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DIETERABELE»CARLETTAADAMS«  LEONARD  ADAMS* 

M  ARK  ADAM  $•  ROBE  RTAIRH  ART  •DOUG  LAS  ALABURDA* 

M  ELI  SSA  ALLAY  •  JAM  AL  ALLEN*  ROBERT  ANDERSON  •  DAWN 

ANDRESKY*  JOSEPH  AQUILA*  RICHARD ARLESIC*VERNELLARRINGTON» 

STEVEN  AULT*  STAGEY  AUSTIN*  PAUL  BAIRD*  SAMUEL  BALANTE*  WILLIAM 

BALAZS* OLE BANGSTAD*KIMBERLY BARBER* GLENN  BARTH*  WILLIAM  BEALKO* 

CLARK  BECHTEL*  DARREN  BECK  *DEBRABEINING*  KATHLEEN  BELL *KECIA  BELL* 

KIMBERLYBENEDUM*ANTHONYBERZINSKAS*LISABETTS*KIMBERLYBEUCK*KELLYBEZDEK 

*  TINA  BLACK*  MARTIN  BLASE*  PATRICK  BLAU*  MATTHEW  BLEIGH*  RICHARD  BLISS  *SHERNAE 

BONNER *KATHERINEBOSCHI*KATHERINEBOSKOVIC*  FRANK  BOYDEN*  CHRISTOPHER  BRADLEY* 

DAVID  BRAIDICH* SUSAN  BRATTON*  JOSEPH  BRECHUN*  MARTINA BREZNIKAR* CHRIS  BRISBINE*  DEAN 

BRODOWSKI*  BRIAN  BROWN*  SHEILA  BROWNE*  JEFFREY  BRUNECZ*  JAMES  BRYAN*  ANNA  MARIE 

BUJNOCKI  *  ROBERT  BUKOVAC  •  RICK  DAKDOUK  *  KELLI  DALESSIO  * 

LINDABURICH*ROBERTCAMPBELL*  JOHND'APOLLO*DEENADAUGHERTY 

DAVIDCAPASSO*  ROBERT  CARLSON*  *  JEFFREY  DAUGHERTY*  GLENN  DAVIS 

Wl  LLI  AM  CARMIG I ANO*  THERESA  *  MERRELL  DAVIS  *  STAC  IE  DAVIS  • 

C  EC  E  Lie  *  DAVID  CELESTE  *ELIE  JOHN  DAY*  DEANNADE  BALTZO  * 

CHAMOUN*ANTHONYCHIOFOLO*  NATHAN  DEGIDIO*  PATRICK DEISTER* 

CARLACINKOLE*ELAINACIRINO*  DANIEL  DEKLEVA  *  MARY  DE LAS  * 

COLLEEN  CLARK*  STEVEN  CLARK*  ANTHONYDELZOPPO*  LISADESICO* 

KIMBERLYCLARKE  *  STEPHANIE  CLAY  JAMES  DICKINSON  *  TODD  DICKINSON 

*  ANTHONY  COLANTON 10*  JAMES  *MILISSADOCKRY*GENEVRADONLEY 
COLE  *  ROBERT  COLE  *  SHONDA  *MARKD'ONOFRIO*SCOTTDOOLEY* 
COLEMAN*CASSANDRACOLLINS*  BRIDGETTE  DOUGLAS  *  DAVID 
DENISECONKLIN*  ROBERT  COOK*  DOWNING  *  ANNA  DRAZETIC  *  RENEE 
DAWNCOOL*CHRISTINACORBETT*  DUCHON  *  DIANNA  DUMENDIC  * 
BRIAN  COTTER  *  JEFFREY  COY  *  JENNIFERDURBIN  *  DIANEDUREIKO* 
KATRINA  CRAYTON  *  JANEEN  CH  RISTINE  DU  RICY  *  ELIZABETH 
CROWELL*  JEREMY  RALPH  CULMER*  DUSHAJ  *  ANDRE  DUVALL*  EDWARD 
CLAUDIACUMMINGS*KELLICURTIS*  EDDIE*  RYAN  EHRHART*  MICHELLE 
ELMORE  *DAWNETTEEPPS*  MELISSA  ERNST*  KELLY  EUBANK  *DENISE  FAIR*  MICHAEL  FAIR*  BRENT 

FAMBRINI  *  RACHELLE  FANNIN  *  CATHERINE  FELDEN  *  TINA  FERENAC  *  LESLEY  FERRARA  *  MELISSA 

FIELDS*  MEGHAN  FINNEGAN  *  WILLIAM  FISCHER*  MICHAEL  FITZGERALD*  JOHN  FLOWERS* 

SUZANNE  FLOWERS*  BRUNO  FONOVIC*TOMMIE  FORD*  DEMETRIUS  FRANCE*  LINDA 

FRAN  IC *  SCOTT  FRAN KS *  KAREN FRYE* SAN DRAFU PLAN* SANDRA GAINER* 

VYKINTASGARLAUSKAS*  CHRISTINE  GEORGE*  LISA  GERMANO*  VINCENT 

GERMANO*  SUSAN  GEYER*  COLLEEN  GIBSON  *SHIRLEYGLASER*ERICGLICK*  JOHN 

GOCHNEAUR*  VINCENT  GODINA*  MICHELLE  GOODMAN*  DANIEL  GRABINSKI*  KEVIN 

GRABLOVIC*  RENATAGRAHOVAC*  MARLENEGREGA*  STEVE GRGINCIC*JEFFREYGRIGSBY* 

RENEE  GUILLORY*  PAUL  HAISLAH*  ERIC  HALL*  MICHAEL  HALL*  LESLEY  HAMILTON  •JILL  HANSEN* 

PAUL  HARRIS*  CHRISTOPHER  HARRISON*  JEFFREY  HARRISON  *CELESTINE  HAWTHORNE  *REGINA 

HAYDEN   *  JEAN   HAYES  *   BRIAN  HOLLYKENDAL*  NORAKENNY*  KELLY 

HENDERSON*  RICHARDHENDERSON  KERNZ*KELLYKIMBALL*XAVIERKING 

*  BRIAN  HENRY  *  RENA  HESS  *  *  MICHAELKITIS*TONYKLEPAC*AMY 
RAYMONDHILL*REGINAHINTON*  KLINE*  PATRICIA KOBETITSCH  *  ERIN 
ANDREAHOOKS*NATALIEHOPKINS*  KOCJAN  *  LAUREN  KOERBER  * 
MARK  HORABIK  *  DENNIS  IVEY  *  TORBEN  KRAGELUND  *  JOSEPH 
TIMOTHYIVINSKAS*AMYJAFFE*  KRANCE  *  AMY  KRCAL  *  CAROL 
SHERRY  JAWORSKY  *  SHANNON  KRISTOFF*  NICKCRO*  JULIEKRULC* 
JAYNES*CLIFFORDJEFFERSON  *  JEFFREYKUCHTA*  JONATHAN  LANGE 
DEIDRE  JEFFERSON  *ALECIAJENKINS                                                     *  ROBERTLAPUH*  ANTHONYLAURIA* 

*  DEBORAH  JOHNSON  *  JEFFREY  PATRICK  LAURIA*  ELIZABETH  LAUVER 
JOHNSON*L.RICHARDJOHNSON*  *  CYNTHIA  LAWRENCE  *  KEVIN 
SHAUNJOHNSON*CARLA  JONES*  LAWRENCE*  KIMBERLY LAWRENCE* 
DWIGHTJONES*  GREGORY  JORDAN*  PHILLIP  LEACH*  DONALD  LEFTWICH* 
ANTHONYJUDGE*CHRISTOPHER  WILLIAM  LEONARD  *  RAYMOND 
JURATIC  *  DAVID  KALEAL  *  JOHN  LEONARDI  *  HENRY  LEWIS  * 
KARABINUS*  THEODORE  KARNAK*  JONATHON  LILLIE* CYNTHIA LIMBERT 
MICHAEL  KEKIC  *  SUSAN  KELLY*  *  CHRISTOPHERLINDERMAN  *  ALANA 
LINDIC*  MARTIN  LISAC*TONIALITTLEJOHN*  NINA  LOHN*  SHANE  LOLLAR*TANYALOMAC*DEJARNETTE 
LOMAX*JEANINELOMBARDO*  DAVID  LONCHAR*MICHAELLOPARO*  DAVID  LUKETIC*  LORRAINE  LUTHER 

*  MICHAEL  LUZNY*  MICHELLE  MACKELL*  WENDY  MADDEN  *CARLAMADDOX*EUGINIAM.MADLOCK* 

JAMES  MAHER*  CURTIS  MAJERS*  LUIS  MALDONADO*  CHARLOTTE  MANTEL *THERESAMARANDO* 

PAUL  MARKUZ*  TINA  MAROLT*  KIMBERLY  MARVIN  •MICHAEL  MASON*  JAMES  MAUSSER* 

LINDA MAXEY^  JULIE  MAYERHOFER*  MICHAEL MAZZEI^  DANIEL MCCANDLESS^  MICHAEL 

MCCLOSKEY*  KEVIN  MCCLUSKEY^  WILLIAM  MCCORMACK^  KELLY MCDERMENT^ 

PAULA  MCGRAW^  EDWARD  MCINTOSH^  MILES  MC  LEAN  •  DENNIS  MC  PEEK  • 

LOUISMEDVED^  MICHAEL MEHLS^  CHRISTINE  MERENCKY^  GLEN  MEYERS 

•JEFFREY  MEYERS  •SINISAMIKULCIC^  PETER  MIKULIN^  BRUCE 

MILLER^JOHNNYMILLER«LINDAA.MILLER^LINDAJ.MILLER^ 

REBEKAHMILLER^  ROBERT  MILLER  •RODNEY  MILLER* 


1 


(Z^Hd  i/i  c- 


WILLIAM  MILLER  •  LISA  MINADEO  •  MARK  MINCEK  •  ART  MINER  •  GEORGE  MINITCH  •  LA TONIA  MITCHELL  • 
CRAIG  MONLAR  •  ROBERT  MONTANA  •  CHERYL  MOORE  •  CYNTHIA  MOORE  •  LAWONNA  MOORE  •  LAURA 
MOSTER  •  ADRIA  MOTIEJUNAS  •  MARIA  MUJIC  •  JEFFREY  MUROWSKY  •  MARRY  MURPHY  •  MARILYN 
MURPHY*  DEBORAH  MURRAY*  EDWARD  MURRAY*  ANTONIO  MURRY»  REBECCA  MYLES*  CAROL  NAGLIC* 
ROBERT  NAGODE  •  MARIA  NEWCOMB  •  DANIEL  NICOLANTI  •  LISA  NORTON  •  STEVEN  NOVAK  •  KIMBERLY 
NOVOTNEY  •  KELLI  O'CONNELL  •  LISA  O'GRADY  •  MAUREEN  O'NEILL  •  JIM  ORNDOFF  •  KATARINA  OROZ  • 
DAWN  OTT  •  PATRICIA  PALMER  •  LISA  PAOLUCCI  •  CARLA  PAPPALARDO  •  MICHAEL  PARK  •  BONNIE  PARKER 

•  DENISE  PARKER  •  MICHAEL  PARKINSON  •  ROBERT  PARMERTOR  •  LOUIS  PAROSKA  •  MARIE  PASQUALE  • 
DALE  PATE  •  MADS  PEDERSEN  •  KEVIN  PEKAR  •  BETH  PEKOL  •  PAMELA  PERDAN  •  MICHAEL  PETERS  • 
BRENDA  PETERSON  •  MARLENE  PETHO  •  EDWARD  PETRICH  •  KRISTEN  PETRIE  •  VINCENT  PETRUCCELLI  • 
THERESEPEVEC*  MATTHEW  PHILLIPS*  NICHOLAS  PICOZZI«MICHAELPIPER»  ALAN  PLEVELICH*  SUZANNE 
PORTER  •  DAVID  POTOKAR  •  CORINNE  POWELL  •  CHARLES  PRETCHEL  •  KIMBERLY  PREWITT  •  CATHERINE 
PROBST  •   KERRI   RADAKER  •   CHAD  BRYCE    RIHA    •    DEBRA    RITCHIE    • 
RAMLOW      •      DAMON      RAMSEY      •                                                     WILLIAM  ROBERTS  •  WILLIAM  ROEDER 
SUZANNE  REDMAN  •  PATRICIA  REED  •                                                  •  HEIDI  ROHL  •  RENEE  ROLIK  •  PAUL 
KIMBERLY  REES* TROY  REESE*  DAVID                                                ROSE     •     DINA     ROSTANKOWSKI     • 
REINKE  •  SONJA  RENO  •  BETH  ANN                                              JEFFREY  SAMSA  •  GARY  SANDERS  • 
RICHARDS  •  ANDREA  RICHARDSON  •                                           LAURA    SANDERS    •    NOEL    SANTA    • 

JEFFREY  SAS  •  BERNIE  SAUER»  PAULA 
SCHAEFER  •  SCOTT  SCHERBARTH  • 
GEORGEANN    SCHILLING    •    CYNTHIA 
SCHULTZ  •  NANCY  SCHULZ  •  ROBERT 
SCHWENNER  •   RICHARD  SEGINES  • 
DAVID  SEGULIN  •  DAWN  SERGENT  • 
JOHN  SHIPPITKA  •  JENNIFER  SHUSKY 
•       BRIAN       SIM       •       CHORKCHAI 
SIMAKAJORNBOON  •  MONICA 

SIMMONS    •    AMY    SKILJAN    •    JEFF 
SLATTERY      •      JEFFREY      SMITH      • 
KIMBERLY   SMITH   •    MARK   SMITH   • 
ROBERT  SMITH   •   DIANE   SMRDEL   • 
JOSEPH  SOPKO  •  MITCHELL  SOTKA  • 
STEFANIESPER«TODDSPRINGBORN« 
ROBERT  SRRNOVRSNIK  •  LYNN  STATZ 
•  DAVID  STEEVES  •  STEPHEN  STEGH  • 
CAROL  STENNIS  •  JANET  STERBANK  • 
TRACY  STONE  •   BRIAN   STOWDER  • 
MELISSA  STUPER  •  KAREN  STUPICA  • 
MICHAEL       SULLIVAN        •       WENDY 
SUMMERS   •    MATTHEW   SURRENA   • 
PAMELA  SWYT  •   LOUIS  TADIELLO   • 
JEFFREY  TAYLOR  •  PAMEIA  TAYLOR  • 
ROBIN  TAYLOR  •  DANIEL  TEKANCIC  • 
MICHELE        TEKIELI        •        MICHAEL 
TEMPLETON     •     AMY     TERANGO     • 
DEBORAH  TESTA  •  LINDA  THOMAS  • 
RICHARD     THOMPSON      •     ALMEDA 
TISDER  •  LUANN  TOMASI  •  ANDREW 
TOMC  •  RENEE  TONNI  •  JULIE  TOTH  • 
PHILIP     TOUSCHNER     •     CHRISTINE 
TREBEC  •  DAVID  TRESSLER  •  JEFFREY 
TROBENTER  •  TERENCE  TROCHECK  • 
TRACY    TUCKERMAN     •     CHRISTINA 
TURKALL  •  STEVEN  TURNER  •  DAWN 
TURPIN  •  STEPHANIE  UNICK  •  KARINA 
URBANCIC  •  KRISTEN  URDZIK  •  BRIAN 
VALENTINE  •  TRACY  VAN  BENEDEN  • 
PHYLLIS  VENABLE  •  THOMAS  VINCENT 
•    NICOLETTE    VITOLO    •    SHANNON 
WAGNER  •  VIRGINIA  WAGNER  •  COLEEN  WAJAHN  • 
MARK  WAKSMUNSKI  •  PATRICK  WALSH  •  THOMAS 
WANAMAKER  •  GAIL  WARD  •  KENDA  WARD  •  KORINE 
WARD  •KATHYWERRY*  LEON  WESTJR*  JACQUELINE 
WHEELER 'SADIA  WHEELER  •SHAREICE  WHITEHEAD* 
RAYNAL  WILLIAMS  •  TROY  WILLIAMS  •  DYANN  WILSON 

•  THOMAS  WIRBEL  •  ROBERT  WOOTTEN  •  LAURIE 
WORKMAN  •  TERESE  YANKO  •  DAVID  YARTZ  •  ROBERT 
YEHL  •  ROBERT  YOKE  •  ANDREW  YOUNG  •  DAVID 
YURKOVICH*CHRISTINEZADNIK«DENISEZAHURSKY 

•  DENISE  ZINGLE  •  BARBARA  ZSCHUPPE  •  DIETER 
ABELE  •  CARLETTA  ADAMS  •  LEONARD  ADAMS  •  MARK 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

Euclid  Public  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/euclidian38unse 


EUCLIDIAN 

A  NEW  DEAL 

Euclid  High  School 

711  East  222nd  Street 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

Volume  38 


A  NEW  DEAL 


V 


The  New  Administration:  Mr. 
James  Wilkens,  Superinten- 
dent: Mr.  William  McGuinness, 
Principal;  Mr.  Carl  Hilling,  As- 
sistant Superintendent. 


The  New  Administration  (con- 
tinued): Mr.  Ron  Seymour,  1 2th 
grade  Unit  Principal:  Mr.  Justin 
Antonini,  Assistant  Principal; 
Mr.  Frank  Perez,  I  I  th  grade 
Unit  Principal. 


Theme 


NEW  TRENDS 


The  Euclid  High  School  student  body 
experienced  a  new  deal  during  the 
1986-87  school  year.  The  most  promi- 
nent changes  were  in  the  administra- 
tion and  continued  from  there  to 
school  policies,  including  the  dress 
code. 

The  first  and  foremost  change  was 
the  new  Principal.  Mr.  William 
McGuinness  and  his  Associate  Princi- 
pal. Mr.  Justin  Antonini.  The  senior 
class,  whose  Unit  Principal  was  former- 
ly Mr.  Antonini.  welcomed  Mr.  Ron 
Seymour,  and  the  junior  class  received 
Mr.  Frank  Perez.  Mr.  Howard  Bender, 
former  Unit  Principal  for  the  juniors  be- 
came  the  Head  of  the  Science 
Department. 


came  changes  in  school  policy.  The 
pass-fail  grading  system,  which  had 
been  so  popular  among  foreign  lan- 
guage students,  was  totally  eliminated. 
Homeroom  was  conducted  after  second 
period,  in  an  attempt  to  reduce  tardi- 
ness, and  the  dress  code  was  slightly 
altered.  Students  were  permitted  to 
wear  shorts  which  "approached  the 
knee." 

Over  all.  the  1986-87  school  year 
was  characterized  by  several  changes; 
the  new  administration  and  its  new  pol- 
icies. As  a  result,  these  changes  truly 
made  the  86-87  year  the  year  of  a  new 
deal. 

-Jsfnet  Sterbank 


A  hall  band  was  formed  to  [klay  between  periods  to  increase  school  spirit  before  football  games.  Tony 


The  color  of  hall  passes  was  changed  from  green  to  yellow,  making  all  the  old  passes  that  students  had 
accumulated  over  the  years  obsolete. 


Theme 


Kim  Del  Monte,  Nicole  Molnar.  Mary  Jo  Miller.  Cindy  Cantini,  Carolyn  Brandich,  Dana  Scott,  and 
Jeanine  Oblak  enjoy  friendship  at  a  pep  rally. 


j^rr,     I    1. 


and    k 

S 


3^ 


c 


Elie  Chamoun,  Clark  Bechtal,  Eddie  Sugar,  Kevin  McCluskey,  Ray  Leonard!,  and  Greg  Jordan 
enjoyed  the  Fall  rule  that  allowed  them  to  wear  cooler  clothes  during  the  hot  days. 


:-a»i  '"«' 


G«0 


bmeroom  was  moved  to  after  second  period  in 
opes  of  getting  more  students  to  school  on  time. 


,.%' 


Due  to  recurring  problems,  the  Euclid-St.  Joe  game  will 
not  be  played  for  at  least  two  years. 

Theme 


Theme  1-5 

Student  Life  6  -  21 
Activities  22  -  61 
Academics  62  -  87 
Seniors  88  -  131 
Sports  132  '  173 
Underclass       174  - 

217 
Advertising      218  - 

243 
Index  244  -  261 
Closing    262-264 


William   Shafer.   the   new   band    director,   made 
many  changes  to  the  Marching  Band. 


STUDENT  LIFE 


Student  Life  Divider 


0 


•  • 


•   • 


Student  Life  Divider 


WE'RE  IN  FASHION 


ashion-wise,  this  year  at  Euclid  was 
more  carefree  than  ever  before.  Last 
year  we  saw  tons  of  stirrup  pants,  but 
this  year  we  said  bye-bye  to  that  fad  in 
the  fashion  world.  What  was  hot  this 
year  included  neutrals,  nauticals,  navy 
and  khaki,  and  the  ever  popular  tropi- 
cal "jams"  shorts  with  big  tee  shirts, 
Reeboks.  and  colorful  socks  to  match. 
In  addition,  bulky  sweaters  kept  the 
oversize  look  going  strong.  To  achieve 
a  unique  outfit,  E.H.S.  students  tried 
matching  two  opposites,  tight  and 
loose.  The  "coolest  of  the  cool"  in  the 
fashion  scene  at  Euclid  were  often  seen 
wearing  oversized  sweaters  with  a  pair 
of  leggings.  But.  the  preppy  styles  re- 
mained classics  and  were  strong  with 
guys  as  well  as  girls.  As  far  as  accesso- 
ries, where  megga  pins,  crucifixes  and 
long  pearls  were  old  news,  chain  belts 
around  minis,  silver  shoes  and  purses, 
and    "Swatches"    were    exceptionally 

i". 

Everyone  has  their  own  preferences 
about  fashion.  The  students  of  E.H.S. 
used  fashion,  whether  "in"  or  "out",  as 
an  expression  of  themseles  and  to  typi- 
fy that  true  Panther  spirit  and  style  Eu- 
clid students  are  known  for. 

-Nora  Race 


The  Marching  Band  steps  along  with  fashion. 


,SLtf 


great  for  the  pirfect  yearbook  picture. 


,^P«^ 


Fads/Fashion 


Jeff  Grigsby  waltzes  with  his  invisible  partner  atop  the  band  lockers.  -^ 


Student  Council  officers,  Adam  Stauffer,  Tina  Soltesz 
and  Bill  Balazs  collecting  money  at  a  dance. 


Fads/Fashions 


Wet  And  Wild 

Downpour  Fails  To  Dampen 
7-0  Homecoming  Victory  Over  Mayfield 


A  record  crowd  at  this  year's  Home- 
coming game  was  deluged  by  thunder 
and  rain,  but  donned  umbrellas  and  re- 
mained faithful  fans,  seeing  the  Pan- 
thers sloshing  through  the  muddy  field 
to  finally  beat  Mayfield,  7-0. 

After  the  second  quarter  of  play,  the 
rains  were  so  bad  that  halftime  was 
held  for  55  minutes,  and  the  halftime 
Panther  Marching  Band  show  was  can- 
celled. Fans  huddled  together  under 
the  stadium  until  the  rain  held  off 
enough  to  continue  play.  Finally, 
amidst  heavy  winds  and  mud.  the  game 
was  completed,  with  Euclid  proudly 
holding  on  to  their  7-0  lead  scored  in 
the  first  half. 

Although  the  crowning  of  the  Home- 
coming Queen  and  Court  and  the 
scheduled  fireworks  display  was  post- 
poned until  the  upcoming  Maple 
Heights  game,  everyone  agreed  that 
althought  this  year's  Homecoming 
game  was  wet.  it  most  certainly  was 
wild. 

-Stefan ie  Sper 


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D:DD                I 

PANTHERS 

PEBIOI 

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BUI  ON 

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The  enchantment  under  the  stands  during  the  Homecoming  Game  downpour. 

Homecoming 


Junior  Attendant  Dana 
I    Scott    and    her    escort, 
Tom  Holland 


Sophomore  Attendant 
Leila  Thomas  and  her  es- 
cort. Bob  Airhart. 


Undersea  Enchantment 


Turning  the  E-Room  into  a  mirage  of 
underwater  enchantment,  Student 
Council  again  this  year  created  a  spe- 
cial Homecoming  semi-formal  dance. 
On  September  11,  couples  entering  the 
dance  lined  up  for  pictures  after  cross- 
ing an  enchanted  bridge  surrounded  by 
many  colorful  decorations  and  bal- 
loons. Reigning  over  the  dance  was 
Homecoming  Queen  Kristie  Scott,  with 
Senior  Attendants  Kim  Novotney  and 
Denise  Conklin,  Junior  Attendant  Dana 
Scott,  and  Sophomore  Attendant  Leila 
Thomas.  Enjoying  music  by  a  D.J.  and 
tasty  refreshments,  the  students  attend- 
ing this  year's  Homecoming  all  seemed 
to  agree  that  "enchantment"  was  an 
apropo  word  for  such  a  good  time  spent 
with  friends  or  that  special  someone. 
Senior  Beth  Lauver  seemed  to  sum  up 
everyone's  feelings  regarding  the 
dance,  saying,  "It  was  really  a  lot  of 
funi 

-Stefanie  Spcr 


Teri  Marando,  AmyTerango,  and  Jeff  Coy  form 
the  Three  Musketeers. 


Homecoming 


Homecoming 


Spirit  Prevails 


As  one  walks  down  the  halls  of  Eu- 
clid High  School  on  a  Thursday  morn- 
ing, the  outstanding  spirit  of  the  stu- 
dents is  apparent  by  the  numerous 
signs  adorning  the  halls.  These  signs 
are  examples  of  school  spirit  from  wish- 
ing "good  luck"  to  the  sports  teams  or 
a  special  greeting  for  a  certain  player, 
or  spirit  for  an  individual  class. 

On  blue  and  gold  days.  Panther  Spirit 
wear  is  worn  with  pride  by  many  of  the 
students.  Buttons  and  signs  are  present 
everywhere  from  the  classroom  to  the 
stadium. 

Pep  assemblies  have  proven  how  re- 
sponsive and  spirited  Euclid  High  stu- 
dents can  be.  The  crowd  cheers  excit- 
edly for  the  team  as  the  players  run 
onto  the  floor  psyched  for  a  victory. 

The  student  body,  led  by  the  class  of 
'87.  has  supported  their  sports  teams, 
win  or  lose,  making  Euclid  the  spirited 
high  school  that  it  is. 

-Kerri  Radaker 


Harry  King,  impersonating  former  principal  Lombardo,  being  carried  out  of 
the  gym  by  the  football  team. 


14 


School  Spirit 


Aariene  Hribar  goes  to  class  with  a  lot  of 
pirit. 


School  Spirit 


Classic  Art 


mm      JH    imiM  M rtMhiiiJiJJIli  I 


At  Euclid,  school  lockers  are 
like  a  home  away  from  home  for 
students.  E.H.S.  students  decorate 
their  lockers  so  they  don't  really 
have  to  think  they  are  in 
"SCHOOL!"  Often,  people  deco- 
rate their  lockers  with  pictures  of 
gorgeous  men  and  women  in 
bathing  suits,  or  sometimes  with 
pictures  of  friends,  pets  and  loved 
ones.  Where  some  guys  just  put  a 
mirror  in  their  locker  to  see  how 
they  look  between  classes,  others 
really  don't  care  WHAT  they  look 
like!  But,  of  course  all  girts  have 
to  have  at  least  one  mirror  in  their 
locker. 


A  locker  can  mean  a  lot  to  a 
person.  It  shows  what  kind  of 
things  they  like  and  sometimes 
even  how  they  feel.  Some  E.H.S. 
students,  like  Nora  Race  and  Ka- 
ren Reed,  enjoy  their  lockers  be- 
cause they  are  next  to  their 
friends  and  because  the  lockers 
are  close  to  all  of  their  classes. 
Lockers  at  Euclid,  besides  being 
convenient  storage  places  for 
books  and  coats,  are  true  expres- 
sions of  personality  and  creativ- 
ity. 

-Balee  Riley 


-^¥la  Schaefer 


^-tm 


O^— T 


Ci^"^ 


1987 


Scary,  Hairy  and  Fright 


No  -  your  eyes  must  be  deceiving 
you!  Surely  that  wasn't  a  bunch  of 
grapes  walking  down  the  hall?  You  as- 
sure yourself  you  are  just  hallucinating 
(probably  due  to  lack  of  sleep  and  TOO 
MUCH  homework),  but  do  a  double 
take  when  the  Panther  quarterback  ca- 
sually saunters  by  in  a  diaper!  No,  you 
really  are  not  going  insane!  The  only 
thing  that  you  are  afflicted  with  is  a 
gigantic  dose  of  Panther  Halloween 
Spirit. 

Dressing  up  in  every  costume  from 
babies  to  bunnies,  kittens  to  cave  girls, 
E.H.S.  students  (and  some  teachers!) 
showed  their  spirit  by  attending  school 
in  costume  on  Halloween.  Students 
competed  in  a  costume  contest  and  the 
winners  were  awarded  gift  certificates. 
The  following  Saturday,  everyone  don- 
ned their  costumes  again  for  a  smash  of 
a  Halloween  dance.  Regarding  Hallow- 
een, Janet  Sterbank  said,  "Overall  the 
student  body  showed  quite  a  bit  of 
spirit!" 

-Jack  O.  Lantern 


Halloween 


Halloween 


19 


fiip/c 


i 


Be  My  Valentine 


B  Mi&ic  Echos  Through  The  E-Room  On  Valentine's  Day 


Romance  filled  the  air  and  Cupid's 
arrow  struck  as  E.H.S.  students  put  on 
their  dancing  shoes  for  an  evening  of 
good  times  at  the  second  annual  Valen- 
tine Ball  on  February  14,  1987.  This 
year's  theme,  "All  That  Jazz",  was 
complemented  by  not  only  Student 
Council's  superb  decorations,  but  also 
by  a  jazz  ensemble  that  greeted  couples 
as  they  entered  the  E-room.  Music  pro- 


vided by  a  DJ  and  tasty  refreshments 
added  to  everyone's  evening.  The  ex- 
citement mounted  as  this  year's  lovely 
Queen,  Linda  A.  Miller,  and  King,  Chris 
Linderman,  were  announced  and 
crowned  on  the  dance  floor.  Complet- 
ing this  year's  Court  for  the  girls  were 
first  runner-up  Bonnie  Parker,  second 
runner-up  Shannon  Wagner,  and  third 
runner-up  Maureen  O'Neill.  First  run- 


ner-up for  the  guys  went  to  Bob  Ander- 
son, with  John  Karabinus  as  second 
runner-up  and  Rob  Miller  as  third  run- 
ner-up. All  in  all,  with  great  music, 
lovely  decorations,  and  good  friends, 
an  enjoyable  time  was  had  by  all.  Eu- 
clid's second  annual  Valentine  Ball. 
"All  That  Jazz",  was  most  certainly  a 
success. 

-Stefanie  Sper 


/ 


Queen  Linda  A.  Miller.    <f 


First  runner-up  Bonnie  Parker. 


Second    runner-up   Shannon 
Wagner. 


Third    runner-up    M? 
O'Neill. 


/r/ 


Valentine's  Ball 


Sandi    Bambic.    the 
coordinator  of  it  all. 


20 


4 


■     AW: 


First  runtter-Wp  Bob  Anderson 


Rich  Johnson  and  Shelly  Tekieli 
entering  through  the  big  heart. 


Institute  jazz  group  that  played  during  the  ball. 


Second      runner-up      John 
Karabinus 


Third  runner-up  Rob  Miller 


The  snacks  are  always  so  good  at  the 
dances. 


Valentine's  Ball 


21 


ACTIVITIES 


22 


Activities  Divider 


t  • 


Go  Panthers 


Activities  Divider 


23 


March  in'  to  a  Different  Beat 


The  EuclidPanther  Marching  Band 
under  went  a  big  change  this  year.  A 
change  in  marching  styles  and  direc- 
tors. For  as  long  as  anyone  can  remem- 
ber the  band  was  show  style.  Show  style 
is  a  peppy,  high-stepping  march,  with 
swagger  and  dancing.  The  new  style  is 
called  corps  style  which  is  more  mili- 
tary and  reserved.  Mr.  William  Shafer  is 
the  new  director  and  Mr.  Dave  Viglione 
is  the  new  assisstant  director.  The  new 
directors  said  the  changes  were  mainly 
for  two  reasons.  First,  that  the  style  is 
what  they  are  most  familiar  with,  and 
the  second  being  that  corps  style  is  the 
latest  trend  across  Ohio. 

The  season  was  full  of  performances. 
The  first  show's  songs  were  "Sirocco", 
"Easy  Lover",  and  a  solo  by  senior 
Thomas  Vincent  on  trumpet  in  "Say 
you.  Say  me".  The  second  show  repeat- 
ed "Sirocco"  but  substituted  "Party  All 


the  Time"  as  the  second  song  and  "For 
your  Eyes  Only"  as  the  third,  featuring 
senior  Debbie  Murray  on  baritone  and 
senior  Rob  Srnovrsnik  on  trumpet. 
Show  three  opened  with  "Trooper  Sa- 
lute", moved  on  to  "Power  of  love"  and 
closed  with  junior  Rick  Penny,  featured 
on  trumpet,  in  "America  The  Beauti- 
ful." The  band's  season  finale  opened 
with  "Boogie  Down"  which  featured 
Band  President  Brian  Valentine  on 
trombone  and  the  band  in  a  dance,  and 
then  he  led  the  band  into  Script  Euclid. 

Not  only  did  the  band  perform  at 
football  games,  but  they  also  went  to 
the  Woolybear  Parade  where  they 
earned  a  participation  trophy,  and  they 
also  held  the  end  of  the  season  March- 
ing Band  Concert. 

The  overall  view  of  the  season  was 
positive.  The  members  felt  that  there 
were  pros  and  cons  to  the  new  march- 


ing style.  Senior  Brian  Valentine  said. 
"The  beginning  of  the  season  was  slow 
because  of  the  adjustment  to  a  new 
marching  style,  but  at  the  end  we  came 
on  strong."  The  directors  felt  good 
about  their  "new  band".  Mr.  Shafer 
said,  "The  band  members  have  had  a 
lot  to  learn  and  re-learn  this  year.  They 
were  very  open-minded  about  the 
changes,  and  as  a  result,  I  think  the 
band  looked  and  sounded  much 
better". 

There  are  some  final  thoughts  about 
the  season  that  will  live  in  the  hearts  of 
the  1986-1987  Euclid  Panther  March- 
ing Band.  Times  like  the  bus  number 
two  ride  home  from  South  High  School, 
and  the  ripped-up  Band  T-Shirt  presen- 
tations. There  were  also  some  phrases, 
one  like  "Earache  my  eye"  and  the 
most  famous  of  all.  "Art  lives." 


I 


Ifc 


row  I.  L.  Drage.  K.  Koren.  R.  Duchon.  T.  Yuhas.  D.  Hodnichak.  S.  Duchon  row  1.  D.  Wood.  B.  Wolowiecki,  G.  Pirak.  S.  Scherbarth.  K.  Posey.  R.  Law- 
son,  J.  Mixon,  E.  Patterson,  C.  Cummings,  J.  Gibson,  B.  Shafer  row  3-.  B.  Valentine,  D.  Coy.  M.  Blasius,  R.  Lynn,  R.  Brentar.  D.  Murray,  J.  White,  N. 
Orazem,  D.  Mansperger,  N.  Holloway,  D.  Houchins,  row  4-.  R.  Renner,  V.  Rihn,  T.  Reynolds,  M.  La  Manna,  T.  Gron,  R.  Mingle,  J.  Grigsby,  H.  Custer,  M. 
Hutton,  B.  Riha,  D.  Viglione.  row  5-.  M.  Turek,  M.  Sawyer.  J.  Tressler,  D.  Frattin,  M.  Ferguson,  S.  Nicks,  J.  Page,  A.  Schwartz,  J.  Segulin,  G.  Skok,  J. 
Maher,  L.  Pizmoht  row  &.  H.  Rohl,  J.  Murowski,  J.  Sauer,  R.  Terlizzi,  J.  Burlison,  L.  Ford.  C.  Burtyk,  D.  Roth.  D.  Braidich,  S.  Christen,  T.  Vincent,  C. 
Murowski  row  7:  C.  Ivaskovic,  K.  Paroska.  M.  Long,  D.  Gubitosi.  G.  Doboze,  S.  Rhone,  C.  Slaughter,  R.  Wims,  T.  Baranowski,  A.  Rooker,  K.  Davis,  C. 
Bryant  row  St  R.  Taylor,  C.  Holland,  T.  Marando,  C.  Day,  S.  Fuhrman,  N.  Cook.  B.  Perdan,  L.  Baber,  V.  Maddox,  J.  Sims,  L.  Roll,  K.  Benedum,  H.  Luikart 
row  9-.  R.  Paradise.  L.  Statz,  J.  Henry,  J.  Keating.  S.  Jaworsky,  S.  Reno,  K.  Faint,  C.  Renner,  B.  Zupancic.  S.  White,  C.  Moore,  D.  Roberts,  S.  Phillips  row 
lOi  P.  Perdan,  C.  Kristoff,  N.  Doss,  V.  Jaworsky,  P.  McGraw,  C.  Kleckner,  T.  Thomas.  S.  Schilling,  S.  Hamilton,  L.  Moster,  L.  Minadeo 


24 


Marching  Band 


Marching  Band 


25 


Just  Twirl  in'  Around 


The  l986-'87  majorettes  were  successfully 
led  by  captain  Teresa  Yuhas.  All  members  this 
year  were  veterans  from  last  year.  The  major- 
ettes made  outstanding  performances  at  the  Fri- 
day night  football  games.  Along  with  the  Euclid 
Panther  Marching  Band  and  Panther  Flag  Corps, 
the  majorettes  were  bussed  out  to  Vermilion  to 
march  in  the  Wooly  Bear  Day  parade.  They  also 
marched  in  the  Memorial  Day  parade.  The  ma- 
jorettes performed  wonderful  routines  to  hit 
songs  like  "Party  All  The  Time"  and  "Easy  Lov- 
er". Despite  a  couple  of  games  when  it  was 
raining  so  hard  they  could  not  perform,  the 
majorettes  had  a  fantastic  season. 

-Kathie  Davis 


The  Euclid  High  School  Majorettes-Lisa  Drage.  Teresa  Yuhas.  Stacy  Duchon,  Keiti  Koren, 
Diane  Hodnichak,  and  Renec  Duchon. 


26 


Majorettes 


EHS  Flag  Corps 


Have  you  ever  wondered  what  is  like 
»  be  a  member  of  the  flag  corps?  Ac- 
jrdlng  to  first  year  member  Cindy 
leckner,  it  is  basically  a  lot  of  hard 
ork  mixed  in  with  a  lot  of  fun.  Each 
ember  has  a  commitment  of  attending 
'actice  every  Monday  thru  Thursday 
ter  school  and  fourth  and  fifth  period 
ith  the  band.  The  results  of  their  hard 
ork  are  the  fine  performances  you  see 
iday  nights  on  the  football  field. 

The  team  is  coached  by  Mrs.  Hou- 
lins  and  is  led  by  co-captains  Pam 


Perdan  and  Lisa  Minadeo.  Most  all  of 
the  team  members  agree  that  the  final 
perforamnce  in  front  of  the  audience  is 
worth  all  the  hard  work,  however  there 
is  a  negative  aspect  to  performing  in 
front  of  family  and  friends.  Vicky 
Jaworsky  says,  "It  is  so  embarrassing  to 
goof  up  with  so  many  people  watching 
you!"  The  whole  team  agreed  that  join- 
ing flag  corps  was  a  memorable 
experience. 

-Beth  Schafer,  Marie  Sheridan 


Flag  Corps:  Front-.  Sue  Schilling,  Lisa  Minadeo,  Stacy  Hamilton,  Carol  Kristoff,  Tracey 
Thomas,  Pam  Perdan,  Victoria  Jaworsky  Back.  Paula  Mc  Graw,  Cynthia  Moore,  Cynthia 
Kleckner,  Nickole  Doss 


tacy  Hamilton  and  Lisa  Minadeo  are  ready  for 
nything 


Flag  Corps 


Carol  Kristoff.  Tracy  Thomas,  and  Nickole  Doss 
entertaining  at  a  pep  assembly. 


27 


Filled  With  Cheer 


This  year,  Euclid  has  been  blessed 
with  one  outstanding  Varsity  Cheer- 
leading  squad!  They  started  on  their 
way  immediately  following  tryouts  last 
year,  stopping  at  cheerleading  camp  at 
Hiram;  there,  the  cheerleaders  were 
awarded  superior  spirit  awards  and  a 
plaque.  At  Randall  Park  Mall,  the  Varsi- 
ty squad  ran  away  with  first  place  in  the 
dance  and  cheer  categories  and  took 
with  them  $450  prize  money.  But  we  at 
Euclid  always  knew  that  our  Varsity 
cheerleaders  have  what  it  takes  to  keep 
the  crowds  roaring  and  to  keep  the 
games  alive.  Says  Chris  Merencky,"We 
owe  our  success  to  a  great  coach,  Traci 
Drowns."  The  Euclid  Varsity  Football 
cheerleaders  truly  represent  the  spirit 
and  the  talent  that  we  all  know  fills  the 
halls  of  Euclid  High  School. 

'Marie  Pasquale 


2S 


Football  Cheerleaders 


^^MHH 

Hpil^^H^H 

^^^^^^^^^h"'  ""^B^v -^  '^■^^^■jl 

Hr  ^<^  ^HP^^B^H^^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^^Hk    I^bV  i^^^^^I 

■^Vi.  •«  VlP'jpKflH^^^^^H 

^^^^HpHP    ^^r           ^^1 

■  Jl/  ^^^  K    ^  f^l^^^^^H 

^^^^Br^                      '^  ^t 

^K                                       .jfife^HH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

Football  Cheerleaders 


29 


Cheers  To  You 


Spirit,  drive,  enthusiasm!!  Watch  out, 
'cause  here  come  those  peppy,  spunky 
1986-87  basketball  cheerleaders!  The 
cheerleaders  had  plenty  to  get  excited 
about  this  season  as  the  Panther  Hoop- 
sters  proved  to  be  hot  on  the  court.  It 
was  the  hard  work  and  discipline  of  the 
Freshman,  J.V.  and  Varsity  cheering 
squads  that  often  gave  the  players  the 
momentum  and  drive  to  succeed.  Prac- 
ticing after  school,  the  girls  perfected 
their  coordination,  agility,  cheers,  and 
gymnastic  skills,  which  resulted  in  ex- 
cellent style  and   enthusiasm   at   both 


hime  and  away  games,  in  addition  to 
pep  rallies.  The  girls  learned  to  work 
not  only  with  each  other,  but  with  the 
entire  student  body  in  keeping  alive 
that  Panther  spirit. 

It  was  through  the  work  of  the  1 986- 
87  E.H.S.  basketball  cheerleaders  that 
the  hoopsters  captured  that  extra  ener- 
gy needed  for  victory.  A  heartfelt 
thanks  goes  to  each  and  every  E.H.S. 
basketball  cheerleader.  It  has  been  one 
terrific  season. 

-Stefanie  Sper 


The  basketball  cheerleaders  performing  iheir  artistry  on  the  court. 


30 


Basketball  Cheerleaders 


Varsity  Cheerleaders:  Row  I :  Tiffany  Oatman.  Row  2-.  Dan- 
ielle Lauver.  Jeanine  Oblak.  Tami  Donahoe  and  Tascia  Sza- 
ley.  Row  3:  Shannon  Wagner,  Leslie  Ferrara  and  Kristie 
Scott.  Below:  Varsity  cheerleaders  sporting  their  Brown's 
support  during  the  football  playoffs. 


Junior  Varsity  Cheerleaders:  Row  I :  Barbara  Jurkovic.  Row 
2:  Nora  Race  and  Kathleen  Kushma.  Row  3:  Kristin  Attwood, 
Carmen  Petti,  Ninette  Valencic  and  Elizabeth  Puhalj.  Below: 
The  Varsity  performs  during  a  game. 


Freshman  Cheerleaders:  Row  I :  Jennifer  Dudziak.  Shalom 
Lawrence,  Cheryl  Lapuh,  Delon  Stephens  and  Christine  Va- 
lencic. Row  2:  Kimberly  Faint,  Genevieve  Douglas  and  Maya 
Burge.  Below:  J.  V.  Cheerleaders  cheering  to  the  Panther. 


Basketball  Cheerleaders 


ai 


Student  Government 

School  benefits  from  Student  Council  Activities 


Student  Council  (STEW-DENT 
COWN'-CIL)  :  A  hard  working  group  of 
students  that  meets  weekly  to  discuss 
and  improve  school  spirit.  That's  what 
it's  all  about-spirit.  The  whole  Council 
has  worked  for  many  hours  to  improve 
life  at  Euclid  by  sponsoring  dances,  the 
Homecoming  festivities.  Crush  Day,  the 
penny  war,  a  new  greeting  service,  and 
many  more  things. 

This  year's  officers  Bill  Balazs,  Tina 


Soltesz,  and  Adam  Stauffer  have  been 
working  hard  to  keep  the  Council  to- 
gether. "It's  really  hard  to  be  an  officer- 
it  takes  a  full  time  commitment",  said 
Bill  Balazs.  "But,  he  added,  it  pays  off  in 
the  long  run  when  I  see  positive  things 
happening."  John  Martens  said,  "Stu- 
dent Council  is  a  chance  to 
participate." 

The  Council  is  advised  by  Miss  Sandi 
Bambic,  whose  endless  hard  work  real- 


ly helped  the  Council  out.  "Miss  Bam- 
bic really  cares  a  lot  about  Student 
Council.  She  seems  mean  sometimes, 
but  she's  only  trying  to  make  every- 
thing the  best  it  could  possibly  be", 
said  Jim  Samuel,  a  three  year  Council 
member.  That  is  what  the  Student 
Council  is-the  best  people  trying  to 
make  the  best  school  even  better. 

-Adam  Stauffer 


32 


Student  Council 


Paul  Kudlak,  Michelle  Goodman  and  Jim  Samuel  taking 
a  break  from  decorating 


Student  Council 


33 


A  Touch  Of  Class 


Cabinet  has  many  things  to  think 
about.  They  are  the  driving  force  be- 
hind preparations  for  the  class  of  1988. 

Approximately  eighteen  juniors  meet 
with  their  unit  principal,  Mr.  Frank  Pe- 
rez, to  plan  the  events  for  fund  raising 
in  their  junior  year.  Mr.  Perez  states, 
"The  major  event  for  the  Junior  class  is 
the  Christmas  dance."  He  also  says  that 
the  juniors  are  not  like  the  seniors:  they 
do  not  raise  funds  all  year.  They  basi- 
cally learn  about  the  planning  that  goes 
into  the  events  that  are  senior  responsi- 
bilities. That  way,  they  will  have  some 
experience  in  planning  their  senior 
events  next  year.  Hopefully,  everything 
will  fall  into  place. 

The  cabinet's  responsibilities  have 
great  importance  to  its  members.  Junior 
Michelle  Valencic  likes  the  cabinet  be- 
cause "it  lets  the  juniors  express  their 
opinions  in  a  positive  way."  The  juniors 
are  looking  foward  to  a  positive  senior 
year. 

-Julie  Sterbank 

Senior  Class  Cabinet  is  a  group  of  1 7 
students  who  work  together  to  try  to 
make  senior  year  a  memorable  one  for 
all.  The  last  year  of  high  school  is  often 
the  most  special  one  of  all  and  cabinet 
tries  to  promote  this  feeling  by  empha- 
sizing class  unity  and  friendship.  This 
group  works  all  year  to  plan  and  raise 
money  for  senior  activities-  mainly 
prom.  Flower  sales,  dances,  and  various 
shows  are  some  of  the  ways  in  which 
money  is  raised.  Every  morning,  in 
homeroom,  the  cabinet  discusses  the 
various  activities  and  tries  to  make 
them  acceptable  for  all.  The  Cabinet 
wishes  good  luck  and  best  wishes  to 
the  Class  of  '87!!! 
-Renata  Grahovac,  Tracy  VanBeneden 


Senior  Class  Cabinet  Row  I-.  Tracy  Van  Beneden.  Lesley  Ferrara.  Pam  Swyt,  Amy  Terango.  Tina 
Hawthorne  Row  2.  Renata  Grahovac,  Kristie  Scott,  Mike  Peters.  Gail  Ward  Row  3-.  Mark  Smith,  P.J. 
Allen,  Richard  Johnson,  Dave  Potokar,  Bonnie  Parker 


Junior  Class  Cabinet  Row  I:  Francine  Moore,  Ta  Rhonda  Ward.  Deadrain  Peacock.  Sheri  Sobecki.  Beth 
Hammer  Row  2:  Julie  Sterbank,  Nancy  Cook.  Shawn  Kobus.  Nicole  Crombie,  Chris  Chinni  Row  3-.  Kim 
Masterson,  Brinda  Kumar,  Bernice  Ussai,  Michelle  Valencic,  Kim  Del  Monte 


34 


Class  Cabinet 


phomore  Class  Cabinet  Row  I-.  Heidi  Martin,  Lisa  Baber.  Jenny  Waltermire.  Rosalind  Blackmon. 
nny  O  Neill.  Alison  Zahler  Row  2-.  Beth  Perdan.  Gina  Diaddario.  Nina  Valencic.  Kathy  Kushma. 
izabeth  Puhalj  Row  3-.  Annie  Cirino,  Cherly  Porter,  Scott  Pinta,  Suzane  Lisac,  Amy  Hickok,  Diane 
ckavage 


A  key  component  of  Euclid's  Class  of 
'89  is  enthusiasm,  and  this  years  Class 
Cabinet  proves  that  point  well.  Around 
eighty  eager  sophomores  applied  at  the 
start  of  the  year,  but  only  about  thirty 
were  accepted  to  represent  their  class. 

This  year,  under  the  leadership  of 
president  Jill  Sopko  and  vice-president 
Roslind  Blackmon,  the  group  plans  to 
attack  four  major  issues.  Basically,  we 
are  concerned  with  fund  raising  activi- 
ties such  as  selling  pretzels  after  school 
for  money  towards  our  future  prom.  We 
also  do  fun  things  such  as  selecting  a 
logo  for  our  class  ring,  sponsor  a 
dance,  and  create  Christmas  decora- 
tions for  the  class  competition. 

The  cabinet  advisors  are  counselors 
Mrs.  Fox  and  Mr.  Russo.  There  is  a  lot 
of  school  spirit  generated  by  the  Class 
of  '89.  and  Nora  Race  and  Lisa  Ander- 
son express  it  best  by  saying, "We're 
Hot!" 

-Beth  Schafer,  Marie  Sheridan 

Starting  out  as  a  student  at  Euclid, 
one  is  faced  with  the  all  important  deci- 
sion of  which  activity  to  join.  A  very 
popular  decision  for  many  freshmen 
was  Freshmen  Class  Cabinet,  if  one 
meets  the  requirements. 

This  year.  Freshmen  Class  Cabinet 
petitions  asked  for  a  little  more  than 
peer  signatures.  In  addition  to  twenty- 
five  peer  signatures,  petitioning  fresh- 
men needed  at  least  a  1.S  grade  point 
average,  two  teacher  recommendations 
and  were  unable  to  participate  in  more 
than  one  organized  school  sport.  They 
were  then  selected  by  Mr.  William 
Medvic,  ninth  grade  principal.  Mrs. 
Brenda  Barker  and  Mr.  Tom  Couhig.  the 
ninth  grade  counselors.  Criteria  also  in- 
cluded a  few  short  answer  questions. 
About  thirty  freshmen  were  selected  for 
the  cabinet.  They  help  organize  the 
freshmen  parent-student  orientation 
and  the  final  dance.  They  try  to  in- 
crease school  spirit,  get  freshmen  in- 
volved and  ultimately  raise  money  for 
their  class. 

With  the  requirements,  the  freshmen 
class  cabinet  hope  to  have  competent 
members  and  a  very  productive  year. 
-Julie  Sterbank 


eshmen  Class  Cabinet  Row  I-.  Beth  Brickman,  Michelle  Russell,  Caroline  Holland,  Nicole  Williams, 
rah  Granito  Row  1.  Kerri  Mc  Reynolds,  Michelle  Newcomb,  Julie  Liderbach,  Carolyn  Rebish,  Chris 
ilencic,  Kim  Faint  Row  3-.  Angela  Zanghi,  Jill  Tomasi,  Christine  Oblak,  Kristie  Ugrinic,  Bridget  Ramsay 
yw4:  Tiffany  Tekieli,  Jenny  Burlison.  Balee  Riley.  Cheryl  Lapuh,  Tracy  Prestigomo  Not  Pictured:  Leslie 
}gan,  Mia  Harrison,  Christine  Kucaric,  Shalom  Lawrence,  Tricia  Mondok,  Sonia  Rhone,  Jenny 
attery.  Denise  Smith,  Sowanna  Smith,  Stephanie  Smolic.  Regina  Wims. 


Class  Cabinet 


35 


Twelve  Angry  Jurors 


For  Euclid's  Associate  Principal,  the 
third  time  is  a  charm,  at  least  when  it 
comes  to  the  story  of  "Twelve  Angry 
Jurors".  Mr.  Antonini  enjoyed  both  the 
big  screen  and  television  versions  be- 
fore seeing  the  effort  put  forth  by  the 
Euclid  Fall  Play  cast.  These  Euclid  High 
School  students  impressed  him  no  less 
than  Henry  Fonda  did  in  the  original 
version. 

Written  by  Reginald  Rose,  the  play  is 
the  story  of  \1  jurors  debating  the  in- 
nocence or  guilt  of  a  man  charged  with 
murder.  This  storyline  presented  new 
challenges  to  even  the  most  seasoned 
of  Euclid's  thespians.  Amy  Terango,  a 
veteran  of  5  plays,  said. "Because  you 
are  on  the  stage  the  whole  time,  you 
must  always  be  in  character,  otherwise, 
it  won't  succeed." 

Only  through  talent  and  hard  work 
did  the  play  succeed.  The  members  of 
the  cast  practiced  from  two  hours  each 


night  for  six  weeks.  "It's  the  hard  work 
that  usually  pays  off  in  the  end",  said 
cast  member  Michelle  Goodman.  Other 
cast  members  included  Brinda  Kumar. 
Darice  Pequignot  .  Nancy  Cook.  David 
Steeves.  John  Martens,  Beth  Hammer. 
Ray  Leonardi,  Kirstin  Esch.  Amy  Skiljan, 
and  Dan  Geddes. 

Of  course,  the  success  of  the  produc- 
tion would  have  been  impossible  with- 
out the  careful  direction  of  Mrs. 
McLaughlin.  She  is  the  veteran  director 
of  dozens  of  plays  who  always  seems  to 
know  how  to  bring  out  the  best  in  stu- 
dent actors.  Brinda  commented.  "We 
owe  it  all  to  Mrs.  McLaughlin;  it  was  a 
real  pleasure  to  work  with  her." 

All  are  looking  forward  to  Euclid's 
next  Fall  Play.  Indeed,  the  performing 
arts  are  alive  and  well  at  Euclid  High 
School. 

-Amy  Terango.  Jessy  Novey 


^fr(^53ww-' 


M  }  i 


,    -      ,_   .•ieiTsrtW"'l:S(:h.  BetHTHainmcr.  Michelle  Goodman, 

Brinda  Kumar,  David  Steeves.  Nancy  Cook.  Darice  Pequignot,  Ray  Leonardi,  Tina 
Ferenac  and  Amy  Terango  getting  ready  to  decide  the  defendant's  fate. 


>hn  Martens  and  Nancy  Cook  discussing  the 
>te. 


The  cast  members  during  a  rehearsal. 


Fall  Play 


37 


Showing  their  Musical  Talent 


Concert  band  is  a  group  of  Euclid's  spring    concerts    each    year.    Concert 

musicians  who,  after  the  conclusion  of  Band,    Euclid's    preperatory    band,    is 

the  marching  band  season,  work  hard  composed  of  instrumentalists  who  can 

and    practice    for    annual    winter    and  study  and  advance  until  they  are  ready 


for    a    spot    in    the    Symphonic    Wind 
Ensemble. 

-Sonja  Reno,  Stefanie  Sper 


Row  I :  Greg  Scope,  Ricky  Renner.  Joe  Sauer, 
Rob  Terlizzi.  Jim  Segulin,  Tom  Reynolds  and 
Mike  La  Manna.  Row  2:  Tom  Gron.  Bob  Min- 
gle, Jenny  Burlison,  Marty  Turek.  Jeff  Mur- 
owsky.  Humbert  Gomez.  Charles  Cummings, 
Dennis  Coy  and  Robert  Washington.  Row  3: 
Steve  Hammer,  Taray  Terry,  James  Mixon. 
Harry  Luikart,  Howard  Taylor  and  Jeff 
Swanson. 


Row  I:  Sheila  White,  Jeanette  Henry.  Cindy 
Renner.  Robin  Taylor.  Kim  Faint.  Bernie  Zu- 
pancic  and  Jessica  Keating.  Row  1-.  Kathy  Par- 
oska,  Tracey  Baronowski,  Cathy  Day,  Lisa  Ba- 
ber.  Caroline  Holland,  Chenise  Slaughter. 
Shari  Furhman,  Beth  Perdan  and  Valena  Mad- 
do%.  Row  3:  Regina  Wims,  Sonja  Rhone.  Ro- 
chelle  Laborn.  Dan  Dibartolomeo.  Chuck  Bur- 
tyk,  Joe  Tressler,  Mike  Young  and  Marcus 
Hutton. 


Orchestra  Wind  and  Percussion:  Row  I :  Lynn 
Statz.  Sonja  Reno,  Nancy  Cook  and  Shawn 
Kobus.  Row  1:  Bryan  Wolowiecki.  Rick  Penny. 
David  Wood,  Dennis  McPeek,  Kim  Benedum 
and  Ray  Lynn.  Row  3:  Greg  Pirak.  Rich  Bren- 
tar,  Andy  Schwartz,  Bill  Kunes,  David  Bower. 
Scott  Scherbarth  and  Sally  Bierer. 


Concert  Band 


Play  in'  to  the  People 


Stage  Band:  Row  I:  Chris  Gladin.  Steve  Christen. 
Mr.  Sarich.  Nancy  Cook.  Dominic  Cubitosi  and 
Andy  Schwartz.  Row  2:  Tom  Reynolds.  David 
Bauer,  Scott  Scherbarth.  Brian  Valentine.  Sally 
Bierer  and  Rich  Brentar.  Row  3:  Rick  Penny.  T.J. 
Vincent.  Rob  Srnovrsnik.  Tony  Klepac  and  Bill 
Kunes.  Row  4:  Ted  Karnak.  Bryce  Riha.  Jay  Ste- 
vens. Bryan  Woloweicki.  Craig  Murowski  and 
Steve  Woodard. 


Who  do  you  have  to  thank  for  all  that 
spirit-raisin'  music  in  the  halls  during 
football  season?  Who  entertains  the 
devoted  Panther  football  fans?  Why, 
Hall  Band,  of  course!  Hall  band  is  a 
purely  voluntary  band  completely  run 
by  students  who  want  to  add  to  the 
spirit  and  atmosphere  of  the  E.H.S. 
football  season.  Panther  fans  all  agree 
that  Hall  Band  brings  added  excite- 
ment, fun,  and  melodious  tunes  to  Eu- 
clid's halls. 

Stage  Band  is  a  popular  jazz-type 
band.  Students  must  audition  to  partici- 


pate, and  practice  one  night  a  week. 
The  rewards  for  members  in  this  band 
are  many.  This  year  the  Stage  Band  is 
taking  a  trip  to  Nashville  and  then  on  to 
New  Orleans  to  participate  in  an  inter- 
national music  competition.  In  previous 
years  Euclid  has  won  silver  medals,  and 
this  year  they  are  going  for  the  gold!  It 
is  certainly  evident  that  Panther  musi- 
cians, whether  in  Pep  or  Stage  Band, 
contribute  highly  to  the  spirit  and  pride 
that  we  all  associate  with  the  Panthers 
of  Euclid  High. 

-Sonja  Reno,  Stefanie  Sper 


Christmas  Brass:  Row  I :  Heath  Custer.  Vince  Riha.  Bryce 
Riha.  Rick  Penny.  Bill  Kunes  and  Nate  Holloway.  Row  2: 
Brian  Valentine,  Sally  Bierer.  Mr.  Shafer.  Rich  Brentar,  Deb- 
bie Murray  and  Jim  White. 


Left:  Tony  Klepac.  Mike  Blasius.  Steve  Woodard.  Gregory  Pirak.  Christian  Bryant.  Jay  Stevens. 
Tony  Klepac.  Rich  Brentar.  Bryce  Riha.  Charlie  Cummings.  Ray  Lynn.  Bob  Paradise  and  Lynn 
Statz  playing  for  Hall  Band  between  periods. 


Hall  Band/Stage  Band/ 


39 


Mellifluous  Melodies 


Row  I:  Claudia  Cummings.  Helen  Chen.  Lara  Lomac.  John  Ferree  Row 
2:  Jill  Tomasi,  Linda  Franic,  Slefanie  Sper.  Debbie  Johnson.  Tom  Ker- 
mode.  Barb  Steele,  Jenny  Jones  Row  3-.  Jay  Stephens.  Sonia  Davenport. 
Lucretia  Dillard.  Heidi  Martin,  Beth  Perdan,  Ayanna  Matthews,  Chris 
Dixon 


Under  the  direction  of  Mary  Jane  Ko- 
lodziej,  the  1986-1987  Euclid  High  Or- 
chestra enjoyed  a  hard-working  yet  re- 
warding season  of  music.  Once  again 
this  year,  joining  the  string  players 
twice  a  week  for  rehearsals  were  the 
principal  players  from  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble.  All  players  rehearsed  clas- 
sics from  Mozart  to  Vivaldi  and  also 
enjoyed  learning  a  few  contemporay 
melodies,  as  well.  Highlights  of  the  year 
included  the  orchestra's  accompani- 
ment to  Choral  Master's  singing  of 
Handel's  "Messiah",  the  winter  con- 
cert, the  annual  spring  concert,  and  the 
All-  City  Music  Festival.  In  addition, 
many  orchestra  members  put  in  much 
hard  work  and  time  in  extra-curricluar 
string  functions.  Members  participated 
in  The  Ohio  String  Festival,  The  North- 
east Regional  Orchestra.  The  Greater 
Cleveland  String  Festival,  Big  Show  "Pit 
Orchestra",  and  the  O.M.E.A.  Solo  and 
Ensemble  Contest.  Although  string  in- 
struments are  the  most  difficult  of  in- 
struments to  play,  E.H.S.  students  ac- 
cepted the  challenge.  As  one  string 
player  pointed  out,  "Although  orches- 
tral playing  involves  a  lot  of  effort  and 
teamwork  on  everyone's  part,  it  is  all 
worth  it  when  you  are  finally  in  concert 
and  ultimately  succeed  in  bringing  the 
joy  of  music  to  others." 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Row  /:  Lynn  Statz.  Sonja  Reno.  Nancy  Cook.  Shawn  Kobus  Row  1.  Bryan  Wolowieki.  Rick 
Penny.  David  Wood.  Dennis  Mc  Peek.  Kim  Benedum.  Ray  Lynn  Row  3-.  Greg  Pirak.  Rich 
Brentar.  Andy  Schwartz.  Bill  Kunes.  David  Bauer.  Scott  Scherbarth.  Sally  Bierer 


Cellist.   Claudia   Cummings   and   violinist.    Barb 
Steele  enjoy  being  members  of  orchestra. 


Orchestra  members  Rich  Brentar  and  Jay  Ste- 
phens are  bummin' 


Shawn    Kobus    expresses    her    enthusiasm    over    Euclid    High's 
Orchestra 


40 


Orchestra 


Excellence  In  Music 


The  I9S6-87  Symphonic  Wind  En- 
semble was  the  best  ever.  The  new  di- 
rector, William  Shafer  had  high  goals 
For  the  group.  They  participated  in  the 
innual  O.M.E.A.  contest.  Many  of  the 
members  also  competed  as  individuals 
ot  in  duets,  quartets  etc. 

Members  of  the  Symphonic  Wind  En- 
semble were  chosen  by  audition.  Each 
person  was  required  to  prepare  the  as- 
signed piece  of  music.  During  the  audi- 
tion, the  musician  was  asked  to  play  a 
scale,  the  assigned  piece  and  to  sight- 
read  one  additional  piece.  The  musi- 
:ians  were  then  ranked.  The  best  musi- 
:ians  from  each  section  were  then 
[>romoted  to  become  members  of  the 
>ymphonic  Wind  Ensemble. 

The  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  per- 
formed two  concerts  throughout  the 
^ear:  one  in  February  and  the  other  in 
^ay.  With  the  new  director  and  new 
;oals,  the  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble 
liad  a  very  productive  and  successful 
^ear. 

-Sonja  Reno 


Front  Row:  Mike  Blasius,  Chris  Bryant,  Craig  Mur- 
owsky  Back  Row:  Dennis  Mc  Peek,  David  Wood, 
Bryan  Wolowiecki,  Steve  Woodard 


-ront  Row:  Tony  Klepac,  Jay  Stephens.  Rick  Penny.  T.J.  Vincent.  Bill  Kunes.  Dan 
Mansperger  Middle  Row:  Rob  Srnovrsnik,  Heath  Custer.  Lara  Lomac,  Brian  Valen- 
ine,  Scott  Scherbarth,  Rich  Brentar,  David  Bauer  Back  Row:  Matt  Sawyer.  Debbie 
Murray.  Jim  White.  Eric  Patterson,  Ryan  Lawson.  Keith  Speroff 


Front  Row:  Sonja  Reno.  Lynn  Statz.  Sherry  Jaworsky.  Lori  Moster,  Luann  Tomasi, 
Kim  Konrad,  Debbie  Miller  Middle  Row:  Rose  Pizmoht,  Dave  Braidich,  Steve 
Christen,  Chris  Gladin,  Andy  Schwartz.  Domenic  Gubitosi,  Dan  Frattin,  Denise 
Fair  Back  Row:  Cathy  Davis,  Heidi  Rohl,  Terri  Marando,  Laura  Roll,  Carolyn 
Ivaskovic,  Amy  Rooker,  Gunnard  Doboze,  Bob  Paradise,  James  Sims,  Shawn 
Kobus,  Kim  Benedum.  Nancy  Cook 


Lisa  Baber,  Nancy  Cook  and  Beth 
Perdan  unwind  after  band. 


Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble 


41 


Beautiful  Voices 


Choral  Masters,  our  upperclass 
choir,  is  the  largest  group  in  many  years 
with  94  members.  Practicing  every  day 
with  director  Mr.Codfrey,  the  group 
concentrates  on  its  winter  and  spring 
concerts.  They  also  make  an  annual  vis- 
it to  Euclid  Square  Mall  for  a  special 
holiday  performance  in  December. 
President  Mike  Fair,  Vice-President  Ka- 
ren Frye,  Secretary  Patty  Reed,  Treasur- 
er Bruce  Miller,  and  Student  Director 
Michelle  Goodman  provide  strong 
leadership  for  continuing  quality  in  vo- 
cal performance. 

-Sonja  Reno,  Todd  Dickinson 


Lori  Luther,  Kim  A^^JHI  HInson  and  Renata  Grahovac  really  llove  their  choir. 


Row  I  :Stacie  Brickman,  Carol  Kristoff,  Beth  Hammer.  Missy  Focareto.  Kim 
Brown.  Darice  Pequignot.  Patty  Reed.  Gina  Midolo,  William  Balazs,  Nick 
DiBartolomeo  Row  2:Kelly  Eubank.  Ram  Perdan,  Christine  Corbett,  Mary 
Sweet.  Margaret  Fair,  Stephanie  Walton.  Leshawn  Dewberry.  Love  Hudson. 
John  Hribar.  Pat  Cater  Row  3:Angie  Gamber,  Dawn  Cool.  Martina  Breznikar, 
Lauren  Koeber.  Elaina  Cirino,  Francine  Moore.  Karma  Arter,  David  Gray  Row 
4:Anna  Marie  Bujnocki.  Laura  Sanders,  Mary  Jo  Miller.  Janine  Oblak, 
Amanda  Sustersic.  Denise  Baird,  Kelly  Mayle.  Eric  Hall.  Bruce  Miller, 
Michael  Fair 


Row  I  '.Michelle  Goodman,  Karen  Frye,  Jennifer  Jones,  Elizabeth  Kuhen, 
Cary  Sanders,  Meghan  Finnegan.  Sonja  Reno  Row  2:Tom  Wirbel.  Dave 
Luketic,  Dominic  Rymarczyk,  Robin  Taylor,  Jenny  Waltermire,  Janet  Ster- 
bank,  Claudia  Cummings.  Cathy  Felden.  Melissa  Ernst,  Anna  Drazetic  Row 
3:Todd  Dickinson.  Matt  Davis.  Raymond  Leonardi,  Craig  Voll.  Robert  Miller, 
Ted  Karnak,  Theresa  Cecelic,  Alecia  Jenkins.  Kathy  Keaveney.  Jenny  Don- 
ley. Lori  Luther  Row  4:Todd  Trevarthen.  Brian  Valentine.  Tyrone  Gilham. 
Philip  Arnold,  Andrea  Hooks,  Brenda  Peterson,  Eda  Persic,  Jean  Hayes.  Beth 
Richards.  Renata  Grahovac.  Jill  Hansen.  Kim  Rees 


42 


Choral  Masters 


iing.  Dance,  Whomp  and  Stomp 


^^H '  --'hIHIV 

^^«  ** 

Varsity  Chorale:tom  Wifbe 

Ife 

***- 133 

eiaK.  Amanda  dustersic.  Missy  hocareto.  trie  Hall,  uarice 

Pequignot.  Nick  DiBartotof 

^ 

alazs.  Patty  Reed,  Rob  Nagode.  Gina  Midolo.  Bruce  Miller. 

Mike  Fair,  Todd  Trevarthert 
Bryce  Riha.  Michelle  Good 

g 1 

M,  Cary  Sanders,  DaveJCaleal,  Brian  Valentine,  Rob  Miller. 
pa  Hooks,  Todd  Dickinson,  Sonja  Reno  and  Denise  Baird. 

It's  show  time!  The  E.H.S.  show  choir. 
Varsity  Chorale,  has  taken  the  stage 
again.  These  performers,  chosen  by  au- 
dition from  Choral  Masters  for  their  vo- 
cal and  dancing  ability,  entertain  audi- 
ences throughout  the  Cleveland  area. 
Highlights  include  a  flood  of  appear- 
ances in  December,  and  a  trip  to  Nash- 
ville and  New  Orleans  for  international 
competition.  A  touch  of  class  was  add- 
ed this  year  with  tuxedoes  for  the  guys 
and  formal  dresses  for  the  ladies.  An- 
other change  was  the  addition  of  a  lead 
guitarist  and  trumpet  player  to  the  es- 
tablished band  of  the  pianists,  drum- 
mer, and  bass  guitarist.  The  group  has 
seventeen  seniors  this  year,  giving  it  a 
great  deal  of  experience.  During  their 
three  hours  of  practice  a  week,  the 
members  learn  music,  choreography, 
and  more  about  their  own  ability.  First 
year  member  Andrea  Hooks  proudly 
states,  "These  are  great  people.  They 
really  accepted  me  and  we  all  work  well 
together."  Second  year  member  Tom 
Wirbel  agrees,  adding,"  This  group  has 
the  perfect  blend  of  talent  and  experi- 
ence. I'm  proud  to  be  a  part  of  it." 
-Sonja   Reno,   Todd   Dickinson,   David 

Kaleal 


Varsity  Chorale 


43 


l^.,:i^ 


Seeing  the  World 


AFS  gives  students  a  chance  to  communicate  with  others 


lub:  Row  I J  Amanda  Sustersic.  Dana  Scott,  Valeric  Stupica.  Tina 
Colo,  Anita  Perrotti.  Ole  Bangstad,  Nicole  Crombic,  Jenny  Hopkins, 
Anita  Karaula  and  Susie  Krulc.  Row  2:  Jenny  Barcza,  Robin  Dietz,  Jenny 
Pocaro.  Laura  Asseff.  Sarah  Granito.  Danielle  Tuckerman,  Marie  Sheri- 
dan, Kim  Moore  and  Patty  Cecelic.  Row  3:  Miss  Addis,  Curt  O'Neal, 
Mads  Otto  Pedersen,  Torben  Kragelund.  Brian  Cotter,  Charles  Cum- 
mings,  Chorkchai  Simakajornboon,  Julie  Barcza  and  Mrs.  Ramlow. 


V 


\ 


Bbcv 


'^;^  I 


What  group  allows  you  to  experience 
exotic  cultures  from  around  the  globe, 
provides  a  chance  to  meet  interesting 
new  people,  and  may  even  offer  a 
chance  to  travel?  The  ansvi/er  is  AFS,  or 
American  Field  Service. 

Every  year,  as  you  probably  know, 
(\FS  hosts  foreign  exchange  students  as 
uveil  as  sending  our  own  Euclid  stu- 
dents abroad.  Kris  Hren,  a  student  be- 
ing considered  for  this  program,  com- 
ments, '1  joined  because  Td  like  to  go 


abroad  for  the  summer,  preferably  to 
Switzerland.  I  like  hearing  about  other 
people's  countries  and  getting  invjolved 
in  the  AFS  activities."  Some  activities 
that  this  group  takes  part  in  are  having 
a  get-to-know  one  another  picnic,  par- 
ties. The  Novemberfest,  which  is  a  fund 
raising  dinner,  and  Hiram  House.  One 
of  the  highlights  is  the  short  term  ex- 
change in  which  certain  members 
spend  a  few  days  with  the  families  of 
other  high  school  students  in  the  rest  of 


The  Karanlzikis  family  in 
Greece  which  were  Jenny  Po- 
caro's  host  family. 


country.  This  offers  a  chance  to  see 
how  other  teenagers  live. 

Also,  in  the  summer,  any  family  who 
is  interested  can  host  a  student  for  a 
few  days  during  the  "AFS  Bus  Stop" 
program.  "It's  a  five  day,  and  four  night 
long  party!"  says  participant  Marie 
Sheridan. 

AH  in  all.  AFS  is  a  rewarding  experi- 
ence and  may  just  be  your  passport  to 
the  world! 

-Beth  Schafcr.  Marie  Sheridan 


^ 


Jenny  Pocaro  on  the  steps 
of  th^^gii^J'^  i"  Athens, 
acaro  with  Ste- 


Service  to  Others 

Key  Club  Strives  to  Give  Service  to  tlie  Community 


Are  you  interested  in  joining  an  or- 
ganization that  benefits  your  communi- 
ty? Well  then  Key  Club  is  for  you.  Meet- 
ings take  place  on  Thursdays  at  7:00 
P.M.  This  group  has  participated  in 
such  activities  as  answering  telephones 
at  the  Jerry  Lewis  Telethon,  working  for 
the  elderly.  Hands  Across  America, 
March  of  Dimes  Walk  America,  and  su- 
pervising kids  at  the  Boy  Scout  Camp 


over  the  summer.  Cathy  Day,  an  active 
member,  states  that  her  favorite  part  of 
meetings  are  when  they  have  different 
people  come  as  guest  speakers.  Recent- 
ly. Mr.VonBenken  came  and  talked  to 
the  group  about  mountain  climbing.  A 
woman  from  C.S.U.  has  come  to  discuss 
careers  and  colleges.  Like  other  clubs, 
there  are  elected  officers.  This  year's 


president  is  Dave  Segulin.  First  vice- 
president  is  Mitch  Sotka,  and  second 
vice-president  is  Shawn  Kobus.  The  re- 
maining officers  include:  secretary  Jim 
Segulin,  treasurer  Sue  Schilling,  and 
class  reps.  Caroline  Holland  (9),  Cathy 
Day  (10),  Beth  Hammer  (I  I),  and  Todd 
Dickinson  (\2). 

-  Beth  Schafer.  Marie  Sheridan 


Key  Club:  Row  I :  Mark  Smith.  Ryan  Ehrhart.  Dave  Segulin, 
Tracey  Baranowski.  Carol  Kristoff.  Lisa  O'Grady,  Jon  Lange  and 
Todd  Dickinson.  Row  2:  Caroline  Holland.  Beth  Hammer.  Mike 
Belts.  Jim  Segulin.  Jenny  Marks.  Kelly  Higgins  and  Bernie  Zu- 
pancic.  Row  3:  Kathie  Davis.  Laura  Pizmoht.  Mitch  Sotka,  Sue 
Schilling.  Brian  Ashman,  Renee  Johnson.  Mike  Kellers  and  The- 
resa Zahursky. 


Tracey  Baranowski,  Todd  Dickinson  and  Shawn  Kobus.  Ray  Lynn  and  Jim 
Segulin  making  plans  for  future  projects. 


Kiwanis  Advisor.  Walter  Hill  and  Advisor,  Allen  Black  help  guide  Mitch 
Sotka.  Bottom:  Carolyn  Holland.  Kathie  Davis  and  Laura  Pizmoht  listening 
intently  at  a  meeting. 


Key  Club 


The  Business  of  Athletics 

Students  learn  about  the  business  of  athletics 


We  are  the  people  that  are  at  every 
football  game,  even  when  it  is  really 
cold  and  miserable.  However,  we  also 
support  all  other  Panther  athletic 
events.  We  are  the  members  of  the  AD 
Club  (Athletic  Department  Club).  The 
AD  Club  is  sponsored  by  Mr.  Raicevich. 
Chris  Chinni  remarked,  "AD  Club  is  so 
much  fun  because  you  get  to  meet  so 
many  people  at  the  athletic  events. 

The  reason  for  the  AD  Club  is  to  sell 
tickets  for  all  of  the  events  at  Euclid. 


There  are  a  couple  of  shifts  so  everyone 
will  only  miss  one  or  two  quarters  of 
the  game.  AD  Club  is  a  lot  of  fun  be- 
cause you  get  to  meet  many  people, 
(including  the  football  players!)  Also, 
AD  Club  members  get  in  free  to  the 
sporting  events  at  Euclid.  AD  Club  of- 
fers new  experiences,  loads  of  fun.  (es- 
pecially at  the  Joe's  game!),  and  a 
chance  at  getting  caught  up  in  that 
ever-contagious  Panther  Spirit. 

-Balee  Riley,  Leslie  Gogan 


Theresa  Champa,  Roshnd  Blackmon  and  Andrea  Hooks 
seem  pleased  to  be  selling  tickets  at  a  big  basketball 
game. 


AD  Club:  Row  I :  Stacie  Davis,  Suzanne  Redman,  Chris  Chinni,  Julie  Sterbank,  Beth  Hammer,  Roz 
Blackmon,  Kay  Corrigan  and  Andrea  Hooks.  Row  2-.  Chris  Brisbine,  Brandy  Reichman,  Leslie  Gogan,  Balee 
Riley,  Elizabeth  Oroz,  Michele  Yee  and  Janet  Sterbank.  Row  3:  Jaime  Weiner,  Julie  Fischer,  Lisa  Hradek, 
Theresa  Champa,  Kathy  Moore,  Missy  Long,  Jenny  O'Neill  and  Jeannie  Mayerhoffer. 


Leslie  Gogan  and  Missy  Long  taking  tickets  at  a  basketball  game  and 
swim  meet  while  Mrs.  Barbish  looks  on. 


Athletic  Department  Club 


47 


Someone  To  Lean  On 


This  year  at  Euclid,  many  students 
might  have  found  their  class  material  to 
be  difficult  or  too  challenging  to  tackle 
without  some  extra-help.  One  way  of 
getting  help  was  to  sign  up  for  a  Peer 
Tutor.  Peer  Tutors  were  selected  by 
their  teachers  on  their  knowledge  of 
certain  subjects  or  fields.  They  helped 
their  peers  with  academic  subjects  dur- 
ing study  halls  or  lunch  periods,  com- 
pleting much  work.  This  program  seems 
to  be  a  good  idea,  and  from  student 
feedback,  it  is. 

Speaking  of  peers  helping  peers,  at 
one  time,  Euclid  had  a  peer  counseling 
group.  Last  year,  a  new  group  was 
born, -Teen  Institute.  (T.I.)  By  the  work 
of  two  concerned  students.  Mrs.  Mari- 
lyn  Beachy  came  to  lead  the  group. 


Over  a  period  of  time,  she  got  over  20 
students  to  join.  This  year  the  T.Ts  are 
bigger  and  better,  more  students  have 
joined,  and  new  ideas  were  formed.  T.I. 
worked  on  a  series  of  skits,  "The  Medi- 
cine Show",  and  performed  them  for 
elementary  and  middle  school  stu- 
dents. The  skits  showed  both  drug 
problems  and  situations.  Mrs.Beachy 
hopes  to  build  the  "Just  Say  No"  pro- 
gram.(  of  President  Reagan's)  not  only 
at  the  high  school,  but  at  the  middle 
and  elementary  schools.  The  T.l.'s  do 
work  on  personal  insight,  which  helps 
them  relate  with  other  people's  prob- 
lems. Marilyn  can  say  she  respects  the 
T.l.'s  not  only  for  their  help,  but  their 
love  as  well. 

-Michael  Betts 


Peer  Tutors  Row  I-.  Heidi  Martin.  Beth  Hammer, 
Carol  Kristoff,  Stacie  Davis,  Mark  Smith.  Cindi 
Limbert,  Paula  Schaefer,  Shawn  Kobus.  Kerri  Ra- 
daker  Row  2.  Rashawn  Perry.  Kelly  Eubank,  Anita 
Karaula.  Kimi  Masterson,  Brinda  Kumar,  Gale 
Van  Ness,  Alison  Zahler,  Chris  Chinni,  Julie 
Mayerhofer  Row  3-.  Denise  Baird.  Sue  Krulc,  Val 
Zupancic,  Mike  Mason,  Mark  Mincek.  Eric  Berry, 
Kim  Novotney,  Cynthia  Schultz,  Katarina  Oroz. 
Maria  Mujic 


Teen  Institute  Row  I-.  Mike  Betts,  Sonja  Rhone, 
Pat  Cater,  Paula  Schaefer.  Valena  Maddox,  Mike 
Kellers.  Laura  Asseff  Row  2-.  Chris  Chinni,  Jim 
Segulin.  Katie  Weakland,  Todd  Dickinson.  Moni- 
ca Hayden,  Jenny  Pocaro  Row  3-.  Miss  Addis, 
Dave  Augustine,  Angie  Gamber,  John  Weakland, 
Matt  Huested,  Jenny  Barcza,  Jason  Chinni 


48 


President's  club  seeks  culture  through  art 

While  Cultural  Club  explores  the  culture  of  races 


Contrary  to  popular  belief,  the  Presi- 
dent's Club  is  not  a  movement  to  over- 
throw the  President  of  Student  Council. 
(sorry.  Bill!)  It  is  also  not  a  club  de- 
signed to  discuss  living  or  dead  Presi- 
dents. What  is  the  President's  Club?  (I 
hear  you  cry!)  Well,  it  is  a  culturally 
active  group  composed  of  those  at  Eu- 
clid High  School  who  would  like  to 
round  their  education  by  attending  cer- 
tain social  events. 

They  attended  plays,  orchestra  per- 
formances, and  dinners  in  fine  restau- 
rants in  order  to  develop  a  palate  for 
finer  foods.  Their  goal  is  to  plan  a  trip 
to  Toronto  for  the  Club  officers  and 
members. 

The  President's  Club  has  three  presi- 


dents: Amy  Terango,  Jeffery  Alan  Coy, 
and  Michael  Alan  Peters.  According  to 
Amy:  "The  President's  Club  would  like 
to  be  known  as  the  club  where  every- 
one has  his  on  her  own  voice!  The  Sec- 
retary is  Renee  Rolik  and  her  busy  assis- 
tant is  Beth  Pekol.  Acting  as  Treasurers 
are  Stacie  Davis  and  Pepto-Bismal  Pink 
Pam  Swyt.  Bonnie  Parker  has  been 
graced  with  the  title  of  Personnel  Offi- 
cer. The  sponsor  is  Mrs.  Judith 
McLaughlin.  All  of  the  officials  have 
had  past  leadership  experience  and 
have  merged  to  form  the  best  cultural 
club  ever-  and  it's  right  here  at  Euclid. 
-Amy  Terango 
Euclid  High's  Cultural  Committee 
was  headed  by  Ms.  Wilma  Carroll.  The 


President  was  De  Jarnette  Lomax  and 
the  Vice  President  was  Love  Hudson. 
The  committee  was  formed  to  help  peo- 
ple of  all  races  and  nationalities  learn 
about  one  another  and  live  together  in 
a  better  way.  In  the  past  the  committee 
has  sponsored  a  Slam  Dunk  Contest 
and  Cultural  Fairs.  For  the  first  time  in 
Euclid  High's  history  an  assembly  in 
honor  of  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  was 
presented  to  the  school  on  January  16, 
1987  in  the  Little  Theater.  De  Jarnette 
commented  on  the  committee  by  say- 
ing, "I  am  so  glad  to  have  been  a  part  of 
the  Euclid  Cultural  Committee." 

-Andrea  Hooks 


President's  Club:  Row  I:  Todd  Dickinson.  Shannon  Wagner,  Kristen  Petrie. 
Amy  Terango.  Stacie  Davis,  Pam  Swyt.  Beth  Pekol  and  Mike  Peters.  Row  1-. 
Beth  Lauver.  Debbie  Johnson,  Nancy  Cook,  Lisa  O'Grady  and  Katarina  Oroz. 
Row  3:  Jeff  Coy,  Dave  Segulin,  Mike  Mason.  Mark  Mincek,  Barbara  Zschuppe 
and  Mark  Smith. 


Euclid  Cultural  Club:  Row  I:  Paula  McGraw,  Raynal  Williams,  Lynn 
Etheridge,  Toni  Fannin,  Robin  Taylor.  Tiffony  McCoy,  Delon  Stephens, 
Tammy  Curtis  and  Tom  Hsu.  Row  2:  Eric  Berry.  Derek  Walton.  Kim 
Prewitt,  Le  Tonia  Mitchell,  Celestine  Hawthorne,  Kim  Berry,  Pamela 
Montgomery,  Sherri  Alvis,  Kay  Corrigan  and  Michele  Yee.  Row  3: 
Wilma  Carroll,  Lisa  Cales.  Julie  Barcza,  Cindy  Schultz.  Alecia  Jenkins. 
Shelly  Fannin,  Kevin  Hudson.  Lucretia  Dillard,  Chandra  Billups  and 
Beth  Schafer.  Row  4:  Dawnette  Epps.  Phyllis  Venable,  Rashawn  Perry, 
Ericka  Hicks,  Stephanie  Wims,  Le  Shawn  Whitlow,  Natalie  Scipio  and 
Laura  West.  Row  5:  David  Cray,  Jamey  Cole.  Kecia  Bell,  Bob  Smith. 
Steve  Johnson.  Jeanine  Thornton,  Andrea  Hooks,  Missy  Dorsey,  Lee 
Ann  Marsh  and  Sean  Allen. 


Some  of  the  Euclid  Cultural  Club  members  putting  on  a  show  in  the  Little 
Theater  for  Martin  Luther  King  Day. 


President's  Club/Euclid  Cultural  Club 


49 


Media  Helpers 

Media  Aides  Help  Student's  AudioA/isual  Input 


The  Euclid  High  Media  Aides  are  a 
true  assett  to  the  school.  Headed  by 
Mr.  Allen  Black  the  A.V.  men  are  re- 
sponsible for  the  sound  and  lighting  for 
such  events  as  Senior  Talent  Show, 
Choral  Concerts,  and  Big  Show.  The 
backstage  jobs  are  often  overlooked  as 
being  simple  and  effortless  but  without 
the  dedication  of  these  young  men  the 
shows  could  not  go  on.  The  Audio  Vi- 
sual department  is  also  responsible  for 
delivoring  movie  projectors,  overheads, 
cassette  players  and  VCR's  to  teachers. 
Thanks  Media  Aides.  The  school 
wouldn't  be  the  same  without  you. 

-Thomas  Wirbel 


Media  Aides  Row  I-.  Jeff  Goerndt,  John  Martens.  Matt  Davis,  Mike  La  Manna  Row  1.  Matt 
Bleigh.  Joe  Goerndt,  Craig  Voll.  Rob  Cook  Row  3-.  Chris  Baranowski,  Tom  Reynolds,  Roger 
Hoffman 


Media  Library  Aides 


Great  Outdoors 


Students  In  the  Outdoors  Club  all 
have  one  thing  in  common. ..they  like  to 
be  outside.  Some  of  the  activities  that 
members  participate  in  are  camping 
and  hiking  and  cross  country  skiing  in 
the  woods.  The  group  usually  makes 
several  trips  to  the  Madison  properly 
for  this  purpose.  The  members  find  that 
the  outdoors  are  enjoyable.  Adam 
Stauffer  said  "I  can't  wait  until  the  next 
campout". 

Office  Aides  are  the  students  that 
help  do  many  of  the  office  chores  at  the 
high  school.  They  get  a  chance  to  use 
their  typing  abilities  and  learn  about 
filing  and  how  an  office  works.  They  are 
especially  useful  for  interrupting  class- 
es to  brings  messages  to  students  from 
the  office.  They  perform  duties  that 
many  secretaries  are  trained  to  do.  The 
Office  Aides  make  it  easier  for  the  pro- 
fessional staff  to  function.  Most  of  the 
membeb  really  enjoy  the  work  but  as 
Tanya  Lomac  said.  "Lurtch  periods  can 
really  get  hectic  because  of  all  the  peo- 
ple moving  around". 


Outdoor  Club.  Row  !■  Michelle  Mackell.  William  Balazs.  Mr. 
Frank  Soltesz,  Tony  Capuozzo,  and  Vince  Godina.  Row  2:  Dan 
Grabinski.  Mr.  Dave  Kestner,  Adam  Stauffer.  Dan  Campbell  and 
Jeff  Cechura.  Bottom:  Kelly  Burdock.  Charlene  Carter  and  Laura 
Longstreth. 


Office  Aides.  Row  1=  Julie  Mayerhofer,  Kerrl  Radaker,  Cindy 
Moore.  Pam  Perdan.  Cindy  Limbert.  Tracy  Slone.  Renata  Graho- 
vac,  Krisile  Scott.  Mtch«lc  Yee,  Michelle  Valencic,  Annie  Cir- 
tno.  Row  2:  Stacy  Duchon.  Paula  Schaefer,  Jenny  O'netfl,  Missy 
'■*^^m$.  Lisa  Hradek.  Kelly  Higgins,  Katie  Roach.  Kim  Del  Monle, 
^y  Hickok.  Row  3;  Monica  Simmons.  Rose  Pizmoht,  Connie 
Cahoott.  Nicolie  Pavlic,  Jessie  Novey,  Deena  Daugherty,  Jean- 
nlc  Mayerhoffer,  Anita  Perrotli.  Sheri  Sobccki.  Cber-el  Pope, 
S««  Tobolewski.  Beth  Lisac.  Row  4!  Gina  Diaddario,  Julie  Fi- 
scher, Renee  Duchon,  Jeff  Cechura.  Andrea  Hooks,  Diane  Hod- 
nichak.  Kathy  Moore,  Bernicc  Ussai,  Kristi  Reed,  Karen 
Attwood.  Jill  Sopko,  Gunhild  Meaney. 


Outdoor  Club  Office  Aides 


■^^"' 


Unnatural  Snow 

Near  Record  Number  of  People  Enjoyed  Ski  Club 


Question:  What  has  I  14  smiles  and 
228  boards  on  their  feet? 

Answer:  The  114  members  of  the 
I986-S7  Euclid  High  School  Ski  Club. 

The  I9S6-87  Ski  Club  was  one  of  the 
largest  that  the  school  has  ever  had. 
Unfortunately,  Mother  Nature  did  not 
co-operate  with  the  skiers  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  season.  The  amount  of 
snowfall  for  December  was  an  all  time 
record  low  with  the  temperatures  sel- 
dom going  below  freezing  so  the  ski 
areas  could  only  make  snow  occasion- 
ally. Skiing  began  at  Bostom  Mills  Ski 
Area  in  January  on  man-made  snow. 
Despite  the  poor  weather  the  students 
were  able  to  have  a  good  time  due  to 
the  ski  area's  ability  to  make  snow. 
Winter  came  in  the  middle  of  January 
and  it  became  much  more  enjoyable. 

On  Martin  Luther  King  Day,  forty- 
seven  students  went  to  Cockaigne  Ski 
Area  in  New  York  for  the  annual  out- 
of-state  ski  trip.  There  was  lots  of  snow 
and  no  crowds.  Cyndi  Limbert  said  "it 
was  one  of  the  best  ski  trips  I've  ever 
been  on.  I  wish  we  could  go  again." 


Some  of  the  1986-87  Ski  Club:  Row  I :  Danelle  Gildone.  Jessie  Novey,  Non  member,  Non  member,  Mary 
Sweet,  Tina  Soltesz,  Heather  Rowe  and  Missy  Long.  Row  2:  Non  member,  Jaime  Weiner,  Carmen  Petti, 
Barbie  Jurkovic,  Mike  Peters,  Deena  Daugherty,  Stacie  Davis,  Cyndi  Limbert,  Non  member  and  Dieter 
Abele.  Row  3:  Non  member,  Tom  Adams,  Adriane  Conklin,  Chris  Brisbine,  Beth  Shafer,  Non  member, 
Non  member.  Non  member  and  Dave  Bradford.  Row  4:Non  member,  Non  member,  Non  member.  Matt 
Hopkins,  Tim  Fulgham,  Pete  Kostan,  Linda  A.  Miller,  Non  member,  Tom  Vincent,  Jon  Lange  and  Mark 
Mincek 


Sue  Redman,  Chris  Kubinski,  Barbie  Jurkovic, 
Mary  Sweet,  Amy  Terango,  Jeff  Coy,  Jon  Lange, 
Sonja  Senn,  Heidi  Rohl,  Gennie  Donley,  Glenn 
Barth,  Pam  Swyt  and  Charlotte  Mantel  looking 
forward  to  fun  on  the  slopes  after  their  bus  ride. 


Tracie    Scolaro    practices    poling    while    Kevin 
Pritchard  looks  on. 


Jeff  Cechura  and  Dave  Tressler  getting  used  to  their  skis. 


52 


Ski  Club 


Michele   Meyers  and   Kathy  Waltermire  getting 
ready  to  go  up.  ' 


Jenny  Hopkins,  Heidi  Rohl,  Love  Hudson,  Michele  Mey- 
ers and  Kathy  Waltermire  waiting  for  a  lesson.  BeloW: 
Chris  Kubinski  and  Tom  Adams  practicing  their  turns. 


Monica  Simmons  slides  past  the  in- 
structor in  complete  control. 


na  Daugherty,  Tim  fiul 


Have  You  Heard  the  News 


Ever  wanted  to  speak  your  mind  or  to 
hear  what  your  peers  have  to  say? 
Chances  are  you  picked  up  a  copy  of 
The  Survey,  Euclid  High  School's 
newspaper. 

Headed  by  Editor  in  Chief,  Jeff  Coy, 
The  Survey  is  composed  of:  Assistant 
Editor,  Mike  Peters:  Art  Editor,  Jona- 
than Lange;  Sports  Editor,  Mark  Smith: 


Advertising  Manager,  Pat  Cater:  about 
thirty  reporters  and  three  to  five  pho- 
tographers. All  contribute  articles, 
commentaries  and  photographs  for 
each  issue. 

Like  most  newspapers.  The  Survey  al- 
lots space  for  readers  to  speak  their 
mind  on  issues  affecting  them.  The  Sur- 
vey also  updates  students  on  the  latest 


school-related  issues.  Senior,  Amy  Ter- 
ango  summed  up  the  general  attitude 
that  is  found  among  members  of  The 
Survey  staff,  "The  Survey  has  never 
been  better  and  I  know  many  teachers 
feel  the  same." 

-Marie  Pasquale 


Survey  Row  I-.  Kerri  Radaker.  Jon  Lange,  Ryan  Ehrhart.  Annie  Cirino,  Mark  Smith,  Amy  Terango. 
Jeff  Coy,  Mike  Peters,  Bryce  Riha,  Tom  Vincent  Row  2-.  Suzane  Lisac,  Kristi  Attwood,  Julie 
Fischer,  Mike  Mason,  Stacie  Davis,  Jenny  O  Neill,  Deena  Daugherty,  Marie  Pasquale.  Todd 
Dickinson,  Pat  Cater  Row  3-.  Cheryl  Pepo.  Bernice  Ussai,  Vince  Riha,  Dave  Segulin,  Jessie  Novey, 
Roz  Blackmon.  Elizabeth  Oroz.  Kay  Corrigan 

Below:  The  Survey  Staff  (Mike  Peters.  Deena  Daugherty.  Jeff  coy.  Amy  Terango)  know  how  to 
party  tool 


Kelly  Bezdek.  John  Martens,  Meghan  Finnegan,  Jeff  Coy  and  Stacie 
Davis  rake  in  the  dough  from  the  Survey  sale. 


54 


Survey 


Expressing  Literary  Talent 


Perhaps  one  of  the  best  kept  secrets 
at  EHS  is  Eucuyo,  the  literary  magazine 
composed  of  prose,  poetry  and  artwork 
that  is  created  by  Euclid  High  School 
students.  It  is  published  and  sold  annu- 
ally at  the  end  of  the  year  for  the  enjoy- 
ment of  fellow  students. 

This  year's  staff  is  led  by  advisors, 
Miss  Judith  Carmody,  Mrs.  Joan  Lidr- 
bach  and  Art  Advisor  Dr.  Anna  Araca. 
The  student  editor  is  Todd  Dickinson. 
The  staff  meet  approximately  once  a 


week.  They  review  works  submitted  by 
students  or  their  english  teacher.  The 
works  are  then  ranked.  Those  receiving 
the  highest  praise  are  selected  to  be 
entered  into  the  Eucuyo. 

One  major  goal  fo  Eucuyo  this  year  is 
to  increase  its  forces  and  make  students 
more  aware  of  what  Eucuyo  is.  Hopeful- 
ly, this  year  will  be  successful  for  Eu- 
cuyo and  its  staff. 

-Julie  Sterbank 


Eucuyo's  Editor,  Todd  Dickinson,  was  in  charge  of 
the  publication. 


Row  I :  Dave  Segulin,  Todd  Dickinson.  Ryan  Ehrhart,  Mark  Smith,  Amy  Terango  and  Jeff  Coy.  Row  2:  Julie  Sterbank,  Claudia  Cummings  .  Lisa  O'Grady,  Mike 
Mason  and  Jon  Lange.  Row  3:  Dan  Frattin,  Laura  Rohl,  Mike  Peters.  Katie  Weakland.  Jenny  Pocaro  and  Deena  Daugherty. 


Jon  Lange  brings  his  animal  magnetism  to  Eucuyo. 


Julie    Sterbank    was    the    Art    co-      Je^^  Coy.  Claudia  Cummings.  Amy  Terango  and  Jon 
editor.  Lange  during  one  of  Eucuyo's  many  brainstorming 

sessions. 


Eucuyo 


55 


Putting  The  Pieces  Together 


Conglomerating  the  many  partici- 
pants and  activities  of  Euclid  High 
School  was,  as  always  a  challenging 
and  time-consuming  effort.  The  task 
was  accomplished  with  the  excellent 
leadership  qualities  of  editor,  Janet 
Sterbank.  "The  staff  was  again  small, 
but  very  dedicated  toward  putting  in 
the  time  needed  to  get  the  job  complet- 
ed," she  said. 

The  faithful  computer  once  again 
played  an  important  role  in  indexing 
and  recording  copy.  Editor  of  the  Senior 
Section,  Tanya  Lomac,  expressed,  "It 
was  great  fun,  and  I'm  extremely  glad  I 
have  a  computer  at  home  that  cut  down 
on  the  hours  that  I  had  to  spend  after 
school." 

Third  year  advisor,  Mr.  William  Von 
Benken,  and  second  year  co-advisor. 
Miss  Katie  Black,  realize  and  appreciate 
the  long  hours  and  wish  to  thank  those 
who  spent  them  to  create  this  year's 
Euclidian. 

-Katie  Black,  William  Von  Benken 


Janet  Sterbank  poses  for  a  picture 


Row  I :  Claudia  Cummings,  Katie  Weakland.  Matthew  Ballish,  Ryan  Ehrhart.  Mark  Smith.  Amy  Terango, 
Jeff  Coy.  Julie  Sterbank  Row  1-.  Kathie  Davis.  Leslie  Gogan.  Marie  Sheridan,  Karen  Reed,  Beth  Schafer, 
Liz  Oroz.  Kerri  Radaker.  Tanya  Lomac  Row  3:  Mike  Betts.  Mike  Peters.  Todd  Dickinson.  Deena 
Daugherty.  Jeanette  Henry.  Heidi  Martin.  Janet  Sterbank 


56 


Euclidian 


Euclidian 


"A-  **.jS4^^^ 


A  Lot  of  Talent 


Senior  Talent  Night  Gives  Seniors  A  Chance  To  Show  Off 


The  magic  started  at  seven-thirty. 
Friday.  November  21.  Over  a  hundred 
and  twenty  seniors  and  their  friends  put 
on  an  unforgettable  display  of  their  tal- 
ent and  imagination.  The  acts  were  very 
diverse,  adding  variety  to  the  show.  The 
performers  were  given  less  than  a 
month  to  prepare  what  most  of  us  saw 
at  the  show.  Comedy  crew  members 
were  given  about  two  weeks  to  put  thier 
skits  together.  For  a  while,  it  looked 
like  nothing  was  going  to  come  togeth- 
er, but  on  that  Friday  night,  ''some- 
thing" was  there  that  made  the  whole 


show  blend  beautifully. 

So  much  hard  work  was  put  into  Se- 
nior Talent  Night,  especially  by  the 
master  of  ceremonies:  Jon  Lange. 
Deena  Daugherty  and  Tracy  Stone.  In 
no  more  than  a  week,  they  put  together 
the  humorous  introductions  that  we 
heard  each  night. 

The  bottom  line  is  that  through  hard 
work,  great  supervision,  talent,  imagi- 
nation and  most  of  all,  togetherness, 
the  class  of  '87  created  and  recreated 
the  "magic"  that  we  always  knew  they 
had. 


There  were  sharp  contrasts  in  the 
acts.  The  bands  "Question"  and  "Fair 
Warning"  rocked  us.  the  "Mellow- 
Tones"  entertained  us  with  their  50'$ 
sound,  and  the  Euclid  Jazz  Band 
capped  it  all  off  with  some  cool  num- 
bers. There  were  the  "Girls  for  all  Sea- 
sons" and  a  Beauty  Contest  featuring 
football  players. 

Special  thanks  go  out  to  Miss  Bambic 
and  Miss  Amato  because  without  them 
the  show  could  never  have  gone  on  as 
smoothly  as  it  did. 

-Marie  Pasquale 


O.O.E.A.  was  a  club  at  Euclid  dealing 
with  the  business  fields.  The  group  was 
a  state  mandated  organization  connect- 
ed with  the  vocational  business  classes. 
One  main  aspect  of  this  club  was  to 
learn  leadership  by  holding  office  com- 
petition. Mrs.  Rash,  Mrs.  Paskert,  Mrs. 
Von  Drak,  Mrs.  Weaver,  Mrs.  Bensu- 
san,  and  many  other  teachers  helped 
sponsor  this  group.  Mrs.  Rash  was  the 
main  sponsor  here  at  Euclid.  Most  vo- 
cational classes  took  part  in  this  club 
and  set  certian  times  aside  to  organize 
state  mandated  business  topics.  Mrs. 
Rash  felt  this  group  was  of  professional 
quality  and  hoped  the  school  would 
take  notice  of  it. 

-Mike  Betts 


Learning  The  Business 


Row  I:  Heather  Ritchie,  Tracy  Risko,  Adriane  Conklin.  Linda  Wojno,  Shileshe  Mc  Coy,  Ta  Rhonda 
Ward.  Stephanie  Williams,  Cindy  Schultz,  Deadrain  Peacock.  Denise  Conklin  Row  2:  Terri  Rinaldi,  Jill 
Dudziak,  Sheri  Sobecki,  Angie  Arrington.  Amy  Jaffe,  Terese  Yanko.  Julie  Mayerhofer,  Kerri  Radaker, 
Chris  Trebec.  Peaches  Madlock  Row  3-.  Sadia  Wheeler,  Karen  Heyduk,  Tina  Riczinger,  Diane  Hodni- 
chak,  Karia  Osolin,  Maria  Mujic.  Tina  Marolt.  Kim  Benedum,  Tascia  Szalay,  Kara  Davis,  Jennifer  Shusky 


Wendy  Madden  completef  paper  work  for  the 
afternoon.  9 


Carol  Naglic.  Wendy  Madden,  Tina  Ferenac,  Cathy  Probst,  Maureen  O'Neill,  Kelly  Kernz,  Maria  Mujic, 
Kelly  Bezdek,  Veronica  Tuskes,  Tina  Marolt,  Julie  Mayerhofer,  Kerri  Radaker,  Mrs.  Rash 


O.O.E.A. 


Wai  Napolo  Shows  Off  Their  Legs 


This  year  Wai  Napolo  gained  five 
new  members:  Dawn  Kirchner,  Jessie 
Novey,  Balee  Riley,  Sandi  Samas  and 
Kristina  Siupinys.  Wai  Napolo  also  re- 
tained sixteen  old  members.  The  offi- 
cers were:  President  Kim  Lawrence, 
^ice-President  Sherry  Jaworsky,  Trea- 
surer Vicky  Jaworsky,  Secretary  Cathy 
Day,  and  Historian  Lara  Lomac.  In  the 
fall  the  members  voted  on  a  theme  and 
Sroadway  won.  Senior  Show  Director 
Sherry  Jaworsky  and  her  assistant  Ju- 
nior Show  Director,  Debbie  Miller,  were 
[)ut  in  charge  of  land  practices  and 
;how  schedules. 

The  beginning  of  the  year  was  very 
busy  with  tryouts  and  practices.  The 
ivinter  slump  came  when  the  pool  was 
monopolized  by  the  swim  team, so  the 
members  directed  their  attention  to 
ivorking  on  writing  numbers  and  even 
had  a  candy  sale. 

After  Christmas  break,  numbers  were 
expected  to  be  finished  and  the  club 
started  practicing  these  numbers  on 
land  in  late  January.  When  practices 
intensified,  Tanya  Lomac's  favorite  say- 
ing became,  "Are  you  a  prune  yet?" 
Throughout  February  and  March  the 
practices  intensified  until  they  reached 
their  climax  in  May.  During  May  the 
"Wai  Nerpolo"  members  were  expected 
to  be  at  practice  every  day.  As  show 
approached,  Cathy  Day  was  heard  say- 
ing, "Oh  no,  it's  happening  again- 
chlorine  is  causing  brain  rot!"  Spring 
break  was  no  vacation  for  the  dedicat- 
ed members  who  had  to  be  at  the  pool 
from  8:00  till  12:00  everyday  except 
for  Good  Friday. 

While  practicing  for  show,  some 
members  also  found  time  to  prepare  for 
and  go  to  competition.  Finally  after 
months  of  practice,  everything  paid  off. 
The  night  of  show  had  arrived.  In  a 
flash  May  8th  and  9th  were  over  and 
everyone  breathed  a  sigh  of  relief. 
Show  had  come  and  gone  and  now  no 
one  had  to  worry  about  long  evening 
practices  and  squeezing  in  homework. 
But  after  a  few  weeks,  every  single 
"Wai  Nerpolo"  member  felt  a  void  in 
their  lives.  After  some  thought  they  re- 
alized that  they  missed  the  practices. 
Because  no  matter  how  much  they 
cursed  and  got  fed  up  with  everyone 
else,  when  the  show  was  over,  they 
came  to  a  conclusion  that  all  the  work 
had  been  worth  it. 
,  -Tanya  Lomac 


Sherry  Jaworsky  observing  Katie  Roach  and  Danielle  Tuckerman's  performance  while 
zanne  Warman  looks  on. 


MEfe.ry#'i 


s^^^^^^^^W^*  ^ 


Kim  Lawrence,  Sherry  Jaworsky  and  other 
Wembers  oi  the  club  practicing  in  the 
water 


Wai  Napolo 


61 


After  years  of  being  impressed  with 
Miss  Judith  Carmody  and  her  spring 
plays,  the  Little  Theater  has  traded 
them  in  this  year  for  a  Christmas  spec- 
tacular. Over  600  grade  school  children 
were  treated  to  free  performances  of 
three  plays,  The  Foolish  Fir  Tree,  A  Gift 
For  Santa,  and  Santa's  Spectacles.  The 
Foolish  Fir  Tree  featured  Kim  Master- 
son.  Jessy  Novey.  Roz  Blackmon,  Ran- 
ada  Cooper.  Beth  Hammer,  and  Liz 
Oroz.  A  Gift  For  Santa  included  Kay 
Corrigan,  Mike  Betts,  Lori  Dalessio,  Ka- 
tie Martin  and  Todd  Trevarthen.  Santa's 
Spectacles  had  the  largest  cast,  which 
included  Mike  Betts.  Lori  Dalessio.  Hei- 


Winter  Holiday  Fun 


d\  Martin.  Krista  Mews.  Brinda  Kumar, 
Paula  Schaefer,  Julie  Barcza.  Missy 
Long.  Heather  Rowe.  Katie  Roach,  Roz 
Blackman,  Beth  Hammer,  Kay  Corrigan, 
Liz  Oroz,  Jessie  Novey,  Heidi  Martin, 
Matt  Bleigh,  Tom  Wirbel,  and  Kim 
Masterson. 

Along  with  the  many  cast  members, 
the  plays  also  needed  the  help  of  Dave 
Kaleal  for  lighting  and  set,  Todd  Dick- 
inson for  sound,  and  Beth  Hammer  as 
sketch  supervisor.  Last  but  not  least,  we 
can't  forget  Miss  Carmody.  because 
without  her  direction,  none  of  this 
would  have  been  possible. 

-Paula  Schaefer 


Todd  Trevarthen  as  Santa  Claus. 

■I 


J 


Winter  Play 


Winter  Play 


63 


ACADEMICS 


William  Roeder,  Jim  Orndoff  and  Cindy  Limbert  interrupt  their  studies  for  the  ever- 
present  yearbook  photographer. 


64 


Academics  Divider 


Academics  Divider 


65 


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1 

Euclid  Board  of  Education  Front:  Shirley  Nurmi,  Daniel  Flowers,  Edward  Carpenter  Back:  Walter 
Schwegler.  George  Mazzaro 


William  Mc  Guinness,  Principal 


Justin  J.  Antonini,  Assoc.  Principal 


Ronald  Seymour.  12  Grade  Unit  Principal  Frank  Perez,  I  I  Grade  Unit  Principal 


/< 


I 


K 


\1 
I 

\ 


Ben  Pasquale.  10  Grade  Unit  Principal  William  Medvick,  9  Grade  Unit  Principal 


Robert  Addis.  Coordinator  oi  District  Athletics 


/ 


66 


Academics 


Euclid's  New  Administration 


The  administration  at  E.H.S.  saw 
many  changes  as  the  1986-87  school 
year  began.  Last  year's  assistant  princi- 
pal, Mr.  McGuinness,  rose  to  become 
the  "head  honcho."  Mr.  Antonini  took 
command  of  the  associate  principal  of- 
fice. Mr.  Seymour,  former  football  coa- 
ch and  teacher,  has  become  the  12th 
grade  unit  principal  and  Mr.  Perez,  the 
new  kid  on  the  block,  took  control  of 
the  I  Ith  grade  unit  office. 

All  of  the  new  administrators  were 
teachers  at  one  point  in  the  many  years 
of  their  academic  careers.  They  had 
various  reasons  for  leaving  the  teaching 
and  joining  the  administrative  team. 
Mr.  Seymour  needed  a  change  and 
wished  to  focus  his  energies  on  one  job 
rather  than  two  (coaching  and  teach- 
ing). Both  Mr.  McGuinness  and  Mr.  Pe- 
rez saw  the  opportunity  to  become 
leaders  and  took  advantage  of  it.  Mr. 
Antonini  made  the  switch  because  he 
wanted  to  reach  more  kids  through 
school  activities  and  be  involved  with 
more  fields  of  learning.  They  all,  how- 
ever, agree  on  what  they  miss-close- 
ness to  the  students-and  what  they 
don't  miss-GRADING  PAPERS! 

The  job  of  an  administrator  may 
seem  dull  and  monotonous  to  outsid- 
ers, but  Euclid's  leaders  have  made 
their  jobs  quite  interesting.  For  in- 
stance, Mr.  Seymour  has  glanced  at  the 


floor  only  to  find  that  he  is  wearing  two 
different  shoes.  Mr.  McGuinness  has 
been  known  to  lecture  a  student  on 
how  to  clean  up  his  life  and  then  dis- 
cover he  is  yelling  at  an  innocent  by- 
stander. Mr.  Perez  has  had  to  deal  with 
a  kids  who  didn't  want  to  take  the  rap 
for  possessing  marijuana  so  he  ate  it. 
But  Mr.  Antonini  takes  the  cake  with 
his  "most  embarrassing  moment." 
While  teaching  English,  his  pants  split. 
Obviously  he  couldn't  teach  for  the  rest 
of  the  day  with  a  hole  in  his  pants,  so, 
after  the  period  ended  and  the  halls 
cleared,  he  raced  to  the  teachers 
lounge.  He  then  waited  while  the  girls 
in  Home  Ec.  repaired  his  pants. 

As  administrators,  they  sometimes 
find  themselves  in  unpleasant  posi- 
tions. Mr.  Seymour's  biggest  problem  is 
getting  the  kids  motivated  to  get 
through  their  senior  year.  Mr.  Perez 
fimds  it  difficult  to  deal  with  parents 
who  refuse  to  believe  that  their  child 
can  do  anything  wrong.  Mr.  McGuin- 
ness' gripe  is  that  because  Euclid  is  so 
large,  he  can't  be  as  close  to  the 
2000+  students  as  he'd  like  to  be.  Mr. 
Antonini  worries  about  other  things, 
such  as  money.  "There  just  isn't 
enough  money  for  the  staff  to  do  the 
things  that  need  to  be  done."  This  in- 
cludes hiring  more  teachers,  expanding 
the  curriculum,  and  having  more  field 


trips. 

Each  of  these  teammates  described 
himself  differently.  The  jovial  Mr. 
McGuinness  says  he  is  "funny,  patient, 
creative,  and  unlikely  to  go  home 
nights."  Mr.  Antonini  describes  himself 
as  "fair,  honest,  and  polite."  Mr.  Sey- 
mour characterizes  himself  as  "under- 
standing, caring,  and  enthusiastic," 
while  Mr.  Perez  portrays  himself  as 
"energetic,  fair,  and  consistent." 

-Nikki  Crombie 


Below:  Left  to  Right:  John  Fell:  Director  of  Curriculum. 
Robert  Mc  Laughlin:  Director  of  Pupil  Personnel,  Lowell 
Davis:  Treasurer,  Thomas  Stupica:  Business  Manager. 
James  Wilkens:  Superintendent,  Carl  Hilling:  Asst.  Su- 
perintendent. 


Jane  Addis.  Sue  Amato.  Antonia 
Araca:  General  Art,  Crafts.  Design, 
Drawing.  Miss  Cheryl  Arthur:  Com- 
mercial Art,  Photography. 


William  Attamante:  Work-Study  Coor- 
dinator. Ronald  A.  Backos:  Biology. 
Sandi  Bambic:  English-9.I0,I2  College 
and  Vocational. 


Academics 


67 


Tom  Banc.  John  Barcza:  Sci- 
ence Topics,  Introductory  Phys- 
ics and  Chemistry,  Biology. 
Mrs.  Amy  Belh  12th  Grade  Unit 
Office  Secretary.  Stan  Bender: 
Biology  131  13,  13413,  90:213 
and  Basic  Science  908 1 3. 


Tom  Benner:  Woods  I,  Metals 
I  and  Pre  Vocational  Auto. 
Mrs.  Bensusan:  Junior  Voca- 
tional Stenography,  Typing  I, 
Speedwriting.  Alan  Black:  Me- 
dia Technician. 


6S 


Academics 


1 

^^Bf 

1 

. «■ 

L'Vfe 

1 

1 

Mrs.  Lynn  Davis.  Guidance  Counselor  Ruth  Krup,  Guidance  Counselor  Vera  Baraniuk,  Guidance  Counselor 


Audree  A.  Fox,  Guidance  Counselor 


Anthony  F.  Russo,  Guidance 
Counselor 


Thomas  F.  Couhig,  Guidance 
Counselor 

Not    Pictured:    Sue    Harris,    Guidance 
Counselor. 


Brenda  Barker.  Guidance  Counselor 


Robert  Yocum,  Career  Counselor 


Academics 


Gene  Brearton.  Mike  Burns: 
American  Government.  Psy- 
chology and  Sociology.  Jan 
Carlson:  Clothing.  Modern  Liv- 
ing. Home  Economics  Depl. 
Chairperson. 


70 


Academics 


A.  P.  Pressures 


''A.  P."  It  sounds  like  a  disease, 
doesn't  it?  It  may  just  be  your  lucky 
day,  because  you  just  guessed  right! 
"A.  P."  is  a  disease  and  I  can  tell  you 
all  of  the  symptoms! 

Yes,  unfortunately  I  was  once  a  vic- 
tim of  this  incurable  illness.  I  can  spot 
an  afflicted  person  anywhere.  The 
symptoms,  you  ask?  Usually  the  per- 
son is  the  scholarly  type  with  very 
large  arm  muscles  (from  carrying 
books!),  suffers  eye  strain,  and  aver- 
ages four  to  five  hours  of  sleep  a 
night.  Many  victims  skip  meals  in  or- 
der to  study,  continually  walk  around 
in  a  daze  mumbling  about  History 
"Thrillers"  and  "The  Mole",  and  of- 
ten are  caught  red-handed  stealing 
chemicals  from  science  lab  rooms. 
Are  these  people  insane  you  ask?  Is 
there   a    method    behind    all   this 


madness? 

Actually,  A.  P.  students  do  have  a 
reason  for  putting  so  much  time  into 
their  studies.  By  taking  excelled  Ad- 
vanced Placement  (yes-that  is  what  it 
stands  for!)  classes,  students  work  at 
the  college  level,  having  the  opportu- 
nity of  taking  A.  P.  exams  in  the 
spring.  Scores  of  3,4  or  5  typically 
earn  students  college  credit  and  allow 
students  to  skip  many  standard  fresh- 
men college  courses  and  save  them- 
selves thousands  of  dollars  in  college 
costs. 

So  the  next  time  you  spot  someone 
with  those  A.  P.  symptoms,  take  heart. 
Although  they  are  killing  themselves 
today,  they'll  be  a  step  ahead  in  to- 
morrow's world. 

-Stefa 


Tracy  Stone,  Lisa  O'Grady  and  Stefanie  Sper  do  not  care  to 
discuss  their  A.  P.  scores. 


Ms.  Wilma  Carroll:  Special  Education.  Ju- 
dith Carmody.  Lillian  Centa.  Ronald 
Chambers:  Advanced  Woodworking, 
Dept.  Chairperson. 


Leo  Collins.  Kathleen  Coolick.  Mrs.  Holly 
Copp:  Art  I  Design.  Art  3  Painting.  Art  4 
A. P.  Porttolio  Prep.  Art  Dept.  Chairperson. 


Academics 


71 


This  year  the  high  school  eliminated 
pass-fail.  When  I  asked  the  reason  be- 
hind this  move  I  was  told  that  for  a  few 
years  now  it  had  not  been  used  as  it 
was  intended.  Pass-fail  was  originally 
designed  to  allow  students  in  honors- 
level  courses  to  take  non-honors  elec- 
tives  without  being  penalized.  In  the 
beginning,  pass-fail  was  to  be  used  for 


Pass/Fail  Fails 

The  Pass/Fail  Option  Is  No  Longer  Available 


classes  such  as  foods,  art,  or  wood 
shop.  Recently  students  have  been  tak- 
ing major  classes  pass-fail  so  all  they 
had  to  do  was  pass  the  class,  thus  de- 
feating the  purpose  of  this  option.  Some 
people  feel  that  pass-fail  hurt  some 
courses  because  many  students  didn't 
apply  themselves  in  courses  taken  pass- 
fail.  Now  everybody  is  in  the  same  pre- 


dicament and  no  one  can  benefit  from 
pass-fail.  One  senior  said, "I  think  they 
should  have  let  the  seniors,  juniors, 
and  sophomores  finish  their  years  at 
the  high  school  with  the  benefit  of 
pass-fail  and  had  the  freshmen  start  off 
without  it." 

-Tanya  Lomac 


Students  listen  attentively  in  hopes  of  passing,  while  Miss 
Addis  tries  to  convey  some  words  of  wisdom. 


Harold  Daugherty.  Rose  M.  Davies:  Secre- 
tary to  the  District  Coordinator  of  Athlet- 
ics. Merry  Dolter:  Librarian.  Michael 
Durbin. 


Alex  Dzerowicz:  Distributive  Education 
Coordinator^  Marketing.  Retailing  and 
General  Business;  Head  Coach  Roys  and 
Girls  Tennis.  Rosalie  Fette:  Secretary  to 
Associate  Principal.  Dan  Francetic. 


72 


Academics 


Maria    Garza.    Barbara    Gates:    Learning 
Disabilities.    John    Gibbons.    Robert 


James  F.  Goebeh  Vocational  Auto  I .  Pre- 
Vocational  Auto.  Sue  Goebel.  William 
Gooding:  Biology. 


Academics 


73 


Gina  Diadarrio  and  Nora  Race  en-        Mr.  Hartmann  with  his  students  Travis  O'Hannon,  Tiffany  Oatman,     Gunney  Meaney  and  Dina  Pasquale  enjoying  Bi- 
joying  Science  class  Lenny  Nieves.  Dan  Newman  and  Jeanine  Oblak  ology  class. 


^r 

Mr.  Thomas  Gubitosi:  Latin,  Spanish. 
Joyce  Haffer:  Math.  English.  Social  Stud- 
ies. Tom  Halbedel:  Biology.  Science  .  Cross 
Country  Coach.  Track  Coach.  Ardelle  Har- 
rell:  9th  grade  Unit  Office  Secretary. 


Jeff  Hartmann:  Social  Studies,  American 
History.  Katherine  Harwood:  Librarian. 
Robert  Heramb:  Social  Studies. 


74 


Academics 


Planning  Ahead 


Career  Office  Allows  Students  To  Seek  Job  Opportunities 


One  oi  the  biggest  mysteries  at  Eu- 
clid High  School  is,  what  is  the  Career 
Office?  It  is  not  the  athletic  office  or 
Mr.  Mc  Guinness'  office  for  that  matter. 
Run  by  Mr.  Robert  Yocum,  it  is  the 
place  most  juniors  and  all  college 
bound  seniors  eventually  find  them- 
selves if  they  hadn't  already  discovered 
it  as  freshmen  or  sophmores  looking  for 
jobs  on  the  job  board. 

The  Career  Office  provides  students 
with  much  needed  information.  It  has  a 
Career  Library  with  literature  on  most 
U.S.  colleges  and  careers.  Many  stu- 
dents utilize  the  COIN  machine,  a  com- 
puterized career  and  college  info  pro- 
gram, the  video  tapes  of  colleges  and 
the  laser  disk  machine.  All  three  pro- 


vide more  information  on  colleges.  The 
COIN(Coordinated  Ocupational  Inter- 
est Network)  program  also  provides  in- 
formation on  careers.  Students  who 
wish  to  take  the  PSAT/NMSQT.  SAT  of 
the  ACT  find  themselves  in  the  Career 
Office  picking  up  the  registration 
forms.  The  GATB,  an  aptitude  test,  is 
used  in  conjunction  with  the  OIS,  an 
interest  survey,  to  help  students  in  their 
career  choice.  Any  student  may  sign  up 
to  take  this  test. 

It  is  through  the  Career  Office  that 
representatives  are  scheduled  to  talk  to 
students  about  jobs,  colleges,  tech 
schools,  and  business  schools.  Also  it 
provides  assistance  in  applying  for  fi- 


nancial aid  to  parents  and  students 
through  its  Cleveland  Scholarship  rep- 
resentative, Mrs.  Dalheim. 

In  the  senior  year  as  students  are 
looking  toward  college  they  stop  in  the 
Career  Office  to  pick  up  college  and 
scholarship  applications.  Once  they 
have  filled  everything  out.  the  students 
drop  off  the  applications  so  that  Mrs. 
Judy  Paul  can  attach  their  trancript  and 
then  send  it  off  to  its  respective  college. 
Any  questions  that  students  have  about 
the  Career  Office  can  be  addressed  to 
Mr.  Yocum,  Mrs.  Paul,  or  one  of  the 
many  competent  student  secretaries 
who  will  be  happy  to  help  if  they  can. 
-Tanya  Lomac 


Far  Left:  Students  take  a  respite 
during  class. 

Left:  Getting  down  to  the  basics 
of  English  with  Mr.  Jablonski. 


Carolyn  Heuer:  Social  Studies.  Gabrielle 
Hodgins:  French.  German.  Tom  Hoffart: 
Occupational  Work  Experience  Coordina- 
tor, Physical  Education.  Frank  Hoffert:  So- 
cial Studies  Department  Chairman,  Euro- 
pean History.  American  Government. 
Economics. 


Richard    Homovec.    Deborah    Houchins. 
Frank  Jablonski:  English  I. 


Academics 


75 


1 


This  year's  art  classes  have  been  di- 
vided up  to  compensate  for  other  class- 
es that  students  want  to  take.  Students 
can  now  take  other  classes  and  still 
have  one  or  two  periods  to  fit  an  art 
course  into  their  schedule. 

The  art  periods  considered  "Art  2" 
still  deal  with  drawing,  painting,  clay 
molding  and  photography.  New  this 
year,  are  two  individual  photography 
classes  for  those  interested  in  the  Art  of 
Photography  alone.  Since  Miss  Arthur 
came  here,  she  has  been  pressuring  the 
Board  of  Education  to  make  a  separate 
photography  course  and  this  year,  just 
as  she  thought  it  would  not  happen,  her 
dream  came  true. 

Arts   I   and  2  are  only  two  periods 


Right:  Steno  class  always  keeps  stu- 
dents busy  writing. 
Far  Right:  Mrs.  Jagger  and  gang  in  his- 
tory class. 


Mary  Jagger:  Quest,  World  Problems. 
American  History.  Jan  Kehn:  Secretary. 
Jim  Kelley:  U.S.  History.  David  Kestner: 
Technical  Drawing. 


Harry  King.  Ellen  Klein:  Junior  Clerk  Typ- 
ist, Typing  I.  Speedwriting.  Mary  Jane  Ko- 
lodziej:  Orchestra  Director. 


Get  the  Picture? 

New  Photography  Class  Allows  Students 
To  Develop  their  Photography  Talents 


long  and  photography  is  the  only  one 
which  gives  the  art  teacher  a  lunch  and 
a  preparation  period  in  order  to  get  ma- 
terials ready.  To  all  of  those  out  there 
who  like  goofing  around  with  a  camera 
or  are  really  into  arts,  it  is  suggested 
that  you  take  a  deep  look  into  this  sub- 
ject and  the  class.  You've  all  heard  the 
saying, "You'll  never  know  if  you  like  it 
until  you  try  it."  You're  not  going  to 
know  what  you're  missing  until  you  see 
what  you  learn  from  this  course!  It  is 
guaranteed  that  you  will  make  new 
friends  and  learn  things  you  never 
thought  possible  in  this  course  in  the 
Art  of  Photography. 

-Richard  Bliss 


76 


Academics 


Students  hard  at  work  in  Mr.  Reno's  Physics  class. 


Mr.  Sheck  teaching  one  of  his  more      Mary  Jo  Miller  and  Tracy  Scolaro  hav- 
phopgenic  classes.  ing  fun  in  Spanish  class. 


Karen  Kozlowski:  Librarian.  Jane  Leilis: 
Sophomore  English.  Joan  Lidrbauch:  So- 
phomre  English.  Freshman  English.  Fine 
Arts,  Eucuyo.  Joan  Linderman:  Secretary. 


Mary  Lomac:  Non-Western  Cultures,  En- 
glish, Wai  Napolo.  Ken  Lowe.  Margaret 
Lucas:  Librarian/  Media  Specialist. 


Academics 


77 


Marc  Manburg.  Kathleen  Marsh-.  Librari- 
an/ Media  Specialist.  Dan  Maxsori:  Ger- 
man. Judith  Mc  Laughlin:  English,  Fall 
Play. 


Polly  Mc  Redmond:  Secretary.  Aidona  Mis- 
kinis.  Ray  Montani:  Vocational  Automo- 
tives  II,  Practical  Automotives. 


78 


Academics 


State  Visitor 


Governor  Celeste  Visits  Euclid  For  A  Day 


On  October  30th,  gray  skies  and 
brisk  winds  greeted  Governor  Richard 
Celeste  as  he  visited  Euclid  High  School 
yet  again.  He  brought  with  him  this 
time  a  grant  and  nearly  1 .2  million  dol- 
lars for  Euclid's  General  Motors/Inland 
Plant.  This  money  was  desperately 
needed  for  the  purchase  of  equipment 
and  for  job  training  facilities.  It  is  also 
hoped  that  this  grant  will  lead  to  the 
plant's  winning  of  new  contract  bids. 
This  could   result   in   the  creation   of 


nearly  1 300  much  needed  jobs. 

Why  was  this  announcement  made  at 
the  Home  Of  the  Panther?  Back  in  Au- 
gust, Congressman  Edward  Feighan.  D- 
19,  and  Governor  Celeste  announced 
that  a  grant  of  nearly  one-half  million 
dollars  would  be  awarded  to  the  plant 
to  help  restore  jobs.  This  grant  was  to 
be  administrated,  in  part,  by  the  Euclid 
Public  Schools  System.  Therein  the  con- 
nection lies. 

However,  the  opinion  of  many  is  that 


the  visit  to  E.H.S.  was  merely  a  photo 
opportunity  for  the  Governor.  Indeed, 
the  local  media  was  on  hand,  and  it 
seemed  as  if  he  scored  a  public  rela- 
tions coup,  and  only  weeks  before  his 
reelection. 

Nevertheless,  the  Governor's  visit  did 
mark  a  special  day  at  Euclid  High.  The 
grant  he  offered  will  go  to  help  many  in 
the  Euclid  area. 

-Jeff  Coy 


Governor  Celeste,  Representative  Edward 
Feighan  and  Superintendent  of  Schools.  Mr. 
Wilkens  at  a  ceremony  during  the  Governor's 
visit. 


Jo  Rita  Mueller:  Basic  Math.  Geometry, 
Algebra  II,  Honors  Algebra  II.  Carole 
Niebes:  Freshmen  English,  Sophomore  En- 
glish. Maragaret  Nielen:  Vocational  Child 
Care  I.  Foods  I.  Patricia  O'Breza:  Voca- 
tional Business  Math,  Tech-Mech  Physics 
and  Algebra  II,  Basic  Math. 


Joan  Paskert:  Senior  College  Transition 
Math.  Senior  Clerk  Typist.  Judy  Paul:  Ca- 
reer Office  Secretary.  Adam  Pawlowski: 
Geometry,  College  Algebra,  Computer 
Science. 


Academics 


79 


Writing  On  The  Walls 

Euclid  Art  Students  Brighten  Up  Tlie  Halls  With  Colorful  Murals 


This  year  the  students  in  Miss  Ar- 
thur's Commercial  Art  Class  are  bright- 
ening up  the  halls  of  Euclid  High  School 
with  their  artistic  talent.  The  class  has 
designed  and  painted  various  murals 
throughout  the  school  to  increase  pan- 
ther spirit. 

Mr.  William  Mc  Guinness  suggested 
the  idea  of  new  murals,  because  they 
make  a  positive  statement  about  the 
school.  The  idea  became  a  project  for 


the  students  taking  Commercial  Art 
from  Miss  Arthur.  The  students  began 
sketching  ideas  for  the  murals.  They 
were  grouped  with  other  classmates 
with  similar  ideas.  They  composed  a 
cooperative  sketch  of  their  particular 
mural.  When  the  sketches  were  okayed 
by  Mr.  McGuinness,  the  artists  were 
ready  to  paint.  Most  made  a  grid  on  the 
wall  so  that  they  could  make  an  accu- 
rate  scaled    drawing   of   their   sketch. 


They  painted  the  murals  during  art 
class,  first  through  fourth  period,  until 
they  were  correctly  completed. 

The  murals  are  everywhere  from  the 
third  floor  to  the  cafeteria.  They  display 
true  panther  talent  and  spirit,  so  the 
next  time  you  take  a  scenic  walk 
through  the  halls  of  Euclid  High,  take  in 
the  talent  of  the  finest  commercial  art 
class. 

-Balee  Riley  and  Julie  Sterbank 


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Robert  Petrovic:  English  III.  English  IV. 
English  Department  Chairperson.  Roy  Pig- 
natiello:  Geometry.  Personal  Computers, 
Math  for  Modern  Living.  Algebra  II.  Sally 
Pla.  Ronald  Powaski:  American  History. 


Mike  Raicevich:  Government,  Psychology 
Golf  Coach.  Faculty  Manager  of  Athletics 
A.D.  Club  Sponsor.  Barbara  Ramlow-.  En 
glish,  A.F.S.  Advisor.  Robert  Ramlow 
Health  and  Physical  Education  Co-Chair 
person.  Indoor/  Outdoor  Track  Coach. 


80 


Academics 


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Mr.  Durbin  discusses  a  student's  progress  during  parent-teacher  conference  day. 


Maria  Mujic  and  Kelly  Bezdek  just  love  doing  their  schoolwork. 


The  thrill  of  taking  a  test. 


Studying  for  a  German  test  can  be  a  tiring  process. 


Toni  Rash:  Vocational  Stenography  II.  Per- 
sonal Computers,  Typing  I.  Charles  Reno: 
Physics,  A. P.  Calculus.  Ann  Roberts.  Patty 
Robinson:  Foods  I,  Foods  II. 


Kathleen  Rodgers:  Basic  Science.  Joseph 
Rodriguez:  Physical  Education.  Joyce  Rus- 
so:  Freshmen  English,  Sophomore  English. 


Academics 


81 


Mr.  Pawlowski  talking  with  parents  during  parent  conferences. 


J  J  ^ 

Eric  Berry  and  Steve  Owen  programming  a  machine. 


Chemistry  lab  is  a  hands-on  learning  experience. 


Mr.  Simpson  observes  as  Mike  Cleary  works  the  computer. 


Fred  Sallach.  Sandra  Sanborn:  Math  De- 
partment Chairperson.  Math  Analysis. 
Transition  to  College  Math,  Computer  Sci- 
ence. Basic  Math.  Joel  Sarich.  Bette 
Schmeling:  Chemistry. 


Dona     Schuiz:     Health     Aide.     Pete 
Schwenke.  Mickey  Segulin:  Health  Aide. 


82 


Academics 


Learning  The  Technology 

Tech  Mech  Class  Learns  How  Automation  Affects  Lives 


Computers,  robots  and  lasers  have 
created  a  new  high-tech  manufactur- 
ing. Industry  employers  now  need  a 
new  kind  of  student.  To  teach  students 
the  science  and  math  of  industrial  tech- 
nology, Euclid  is  now  one  of  three 
school  districts  in  Ohio  to  offer  Tec- 
Mec.  The  title  stands  for  Total  Educa- 
tional Concept-Manufacturing  En- 
hanced Curriculum.  Students  who  sign 
up  for  this  program  complete  advanced 
math  and  physics,  taught  by  Mrs.  Pat  O 
breza,  and  an  extensive  lab  with  hands- 
on  machining,  drafting,  and  computer 
work  with  Mr.  Jim  Simpson.  These 
courses  are  completed  in  the  junior  and 
senior  years  and  provide  the  founda- 
tion for  a  long  lasting  career. 

-Katie  Black 


Tech  Mech  students:  Row  I : 
Kevin  Quinn.  Dennis  Samsa, 
Mike  Cleary.  Mike  Focareto, 
Eric  Berry  and  Don  Craig.  Row 
2:  Osman  Pehnkovic,  Ron  Rock- 
wood,  Sean  Quinn.  Adam  Toth, 
David  Rosser,  Greg  Kerne,  John 
Burke,  Steve  Johnson.  Steve 
Owen,  Kevin  Fomby,  Rob  Mar- 
rot  and  Don  Rockwood. 


Far  Left:  Shari  Fuhrman,  Lisa  Baber,  Laura 
Roll,  Beth  Perdan  and  Stady  Hamilton 
gather  around  to  hear  the  inspiring  music 
of  Mr.  Shafer.  Left:  Osman  Pelinkovic, 
Donald  Craig,  Eric  Barry  and  Steve  Owen 
learn  the  Tech  Mech  way. 


Paul  Serra.  Janet  Severino:  English,  Soph- 
omore Introduction  to  Composition,  Intro- 
duction to  Literature,  American  Writers, 
Transition  to  Adulthood.  William  Shafer. 
Michael  Sheck  O.W.A.  Coordinator. 


James  Simpson:  Tec  Mec.  Wayne  Smith. 
Frank  Soltesz:  Biology,  Physical  Science, 
Science  Topics. 


Academics 


83 


Toran  Marshall  learning  about  being  a  machinist. 


Me  And  My  Shadow 

Students  Learn  About  Careers 
By  '^Shadowing'*  The  Professionals 

Job  Shadowing  is  a  window  to  the 
future.  Juniors  and  seniors  may  partici- 
pate in  the  program  offered  in  the  High 
School.  The  purpose  of  the  program  is 
to  provide  information  about  a  career 
that  would  ordinarily  be  impossible  for 
the  average  student  to  obtain.  If  one 
signs  up  for  the  program,  he  is  enabled 
to  use  the  computer  located  in  the  ca- 
reer office  and  "shadow"  a  career  of 
his  choice.  The  participant  will  then  fol- 
low a  person  in  the  field  of  his  choice 
through  a  workday.  The  experience  of 
the  day  often  provides  one  with  an 
abundance  of  information  that  cannot 
be  found  in  a  text  book. 

-Kimi  Masterson 


Sam  Balante,  Rob  Cole,  Rob  Cook.  Darren  Beck  and  Mike 
Park  hope  to  be  able  to  repair  cars  so  they  can  "follow 
people  around". 


Carol  Naglic  and  classmates  learn 
about  working  in  an  office 
environment.  ^ 


Barbara  Spiga:  English,  Peer  Tutoring.  Ve- 
ronica Stadler.  Judy  Stobinski.  Carol 
Tkac. 


Rosemarie  Tonn:  Secretary.  Christine  L. 
Torrelli:  Biology  and  Physical  Science. 
Peggy  Torzewski:  Librarian. 


84 


Academics 


Studying  in  language  class. 


This  class  certainly  does  not  compute. 


A. P.  Physics  has  been  found  to  be  one  of  the  hardest  classes. 


Discussing  the  current  events  in  history. 


Dennis  Turkall.  William  Von  Benken.  Nan- 
cy Von  Drak:  Senior  Vocational  Data  Pro- 
cessing/ Accounting,  Personal  Comput- 
ers. Typing  II.  Robert  Walsmith:  Algebra. 
H.S.  Math  I. 


Carolyn  Wandersleben:  Recordkeeping. 
Speedwriting.  Typing  I.  Patricia  Weaver: 
Vocational  Accounting/  Data  Processing. 
Personal  Computers.  Keyboarding.  Dan 
Wensing:  Math  I .  College  Algebra.  Calcu- 
lus. Personal  Computers. 


Academics 


85 


Euclid  Students 

Show  Support 

For  Successful 

Browns'  Season 


Nick  Di  Bartolomeo  and  Todd  Trevarthan  show 
off  their  Browns'  sweatshirts. 


Richard  Wherley-.  Physical  Science. 
Chemistry.  Assistant  Hockey  Coach.  Carol 
L.  Williams:  Coordinator.  Cooperative 
Education.  Dick  York:  English,  Science, 
Math,  Department  Chairperson.  Judith 
Zubizarreta:  Foreign  Language  Depart- 
ment Chairperson. 


Marilyn  Beachy:  Project  Care  Coordina- 
tor. Theresa  Du  Broy:  Math,  Girls'  Basket- 
ball Head  Coach.  Greg  Sattler:  O.W.E.  Co- 
ordinator. Consumer  Law. 


86 


Acad 


emics 


Dave  Braidich  looking  tired  after  camping  out  all  night  fro  Browns'  tickets 


Mr.  Reno  is  proud  of  his  Bronco  Bustin'  sportswear. 


Denver  was  the  team  that  extinguished  the  fire  in  the  Browns'  fans. 


This  is  what  happened  after  the  Bronco  game. 


1"HIS  IS  A  GENERIC  SIGN 

GO  TEAM ! 


They  swept  us  off  our  feet  and 
brought  out  the  child  in  all  of  us.  They 
taught  us  the  thrill  of  victory  and  how 
to  handle  the  pangs  of  defeat.  They 
brought  thousands  of  people  together 
and  united  a  whole  city.  They  brought  a 
new  excitement  into  life.  They  are,  in  a 
word,  the  Cleveland  Browns. 

Winning  the  AFC  Central  brought 
our  Brownies  into  the  spotlight.  With 
QB  Bernie  Kosar.  our  team  was  unstop- 
pable. Bernie  plus  the  Dawgs  of  defense 
went  into  the  playoffs  with  a  12-4  re- 
cord and  home  field  advantage  for  an 
ecstatic  city.  As  the  Browns  faced  the 


ping  double  overtime  field  goal  victory, 
Cleveland  fans  went  from  wild  to  wild- 
er. The  city  seemed  to  turn  brown  and 
orange  overnight.  People  painted  their 
faces,  started  yowling  like  "Dawgs", 
and  even  wore  official  Brown's  boxer 
shorts.  The  city  gained  millions  of  dol- 
lars and  the  national  limelight.  But, 
most  important  was  the  excitement  and 
vitality  for  life  that  each  Clevelander 
gained  from  the  Brown's  stunning 
victory. 

Although  a  hush  fell  over  Cleveland 
Stadium  as  the  Denver  Bronco's  kicked 
a  controversial  field  goal  to  win  the 


AFC  crown,  the  Brownies  are  still  hot. 
They  know  that  next  year  80,000  fans 
will  be  cheering  them  on.  They  know 
that  1986  brought  their  team  farther 
than  they  had  come  in  many  years. 
1986  was  definitely  a  season  to  be 
proud  of.  1987  can  only  bring  better 
things  for  a  team  and  city  hungry  for  a 
SuperBowl  birth.  We  at  E.H.S.  know 
that  our  team  can,  and  will,  be  victori- 
ous. Our  city  has  been  knocked  down 
before,  but  watch  out  world,  'cause 
those  Browns  are  still  SUPERBOWL 
BOUND!!!! 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Academics 


87 


SENIORS 


88 


Senior  Divider 


Cindy  Limbert  and  Karen  Stupica:  Is  it  live  or  is  it        Kristie  Scott  and  Kelly  Kernz  practice  their  Mary 
Memorex?  Lou  Retton  smiles. 


Senior  Divider 


89 


Activities 

Dieter  G.  Abele.-  Ski  Club  1 1.  Mark  T.  Ad- 
ams: Football  9:  Archery  Club  10.  I  I.  Rob- 
ert E.  Airhart:  J.V.  Soccer  9  captain  tO; 
Varsity  Soccer  II  captain  12:  National 
Honor  Society  II,  12.  Melissa  F.  Allay: 
Peer  Tutor  9,  10,  II :  Cross  Country  9.  10, 
I  I !  Survey  1 2;  Senior  Talent  Show  II,  12: 
Hockey  Aide 9.  10.  II,  12;  Presidents  Club 
12:  Office  Aide  12.  Percy  J.  Allen:  Varsity 
Football   10.   II,   12:  Senior  Talent  Show 

10,  II.  12:  Survey  10,  II.  12;  Track  10,  II, 
12;  Class  Cabinet  12:  Foriegn  Language 
Club  10,  II;  Key  Club  12.  Robert  James 
Anderson:  Wrestling  9,  10,  II,  12;  Track 

9,  10:  Student  Council  9,  10.  Dawn  An- 
dresky:  Class  Cabinet  9.  Joseph  Aquila: 
Wrestling  9,  10,  II,  12.  Rich  Arlesic: 
Football  9:  Track  9;  Outdoor  Club  9.  10. 

1 1.  Steven  A.  Ault:  Soccer  9,  10.  Stacey 
Austin:  Big  Show  10:  Senior  Talent  Show 
i  2,  Swim  Timer  10,  II,  1 2;  PA  Announcer 
1 2:  Presidents  Club  1 2;  Choral  Masters  1 1 . 
Paul  Baird:  Soccer  9,  10;  Basketball  9.  10; 
Baseball  9,  10.  William  J.  Balazs:  Soccer  9, 

10,  11:  Student  Council  II  president  12: 
Big  Show  9,  10,  1 1.  12:  Varsity  Chorale  10, 

11,  12:  Outdoors  Club  II,  12.  Ole  Bang- 
stad:  AFS  Club  12:  Varsity  Soccer  12. 
Glenn  A.  Barth:  Ski  Club  9.  10.  II.  12; 
Tennis  9.  10,  II,  12. 


90 


Seniors 


Dieter  G.  Abele 


Lenord  Adams  Mark  T.  Adams  Robert  E.  Airhart  Douglas  Alaburda 


Jeffrey  Alexander  Melissa  F.  Allay 


Robert  James 
Anderson 


Dawn  Andresky  Joseph  Aquila 


Samuel  R.  Balante  William  J.  Balazs 


Ole  Bangstad 


Kimberly  Barber 


Glenn  A.  Barth 


Seniors 


9! 


William  Beaiko  Clark  Bechtel 


Kecia  Bell 


Darren  Beck  Debra  Ann  Beining       Kathleen  Abigail  Bell 


Kimberly  Ann 
Benedum 


Tony  Berzinskas 


Lisa  Betts 


Kimberly  Beuck 


Kelly  L  Bezdek  Tina  M.  Black 


Patrick  Blau  Matthew  F.  Bleigh  Shernae  Bonner 


Katie  Boschi  Katherine  Boskovic  Frank  Boyden  Christopher  Bradley  Dave  Braidich 


92 


Seniors 


Activities 


Clark  Bechtel:  Soccer  9,  (0,  II,  12;  A.F.S. 
\1:  Football  II.  Kathleen  Abigail  Belh 
Track  9,  10.  II,  12:  Indoor  Track  10.  II. 
12.  Kimberly  Ann  Benedum:  Marching 
Band  9,  10.  II,  12  squad  leader  12,  quar- 
termaster II.  12:  Volleyball  9;  National 
Honor  Society  II.  12;  Yearbook  9.  10,  12; 
Orchestra  12;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble 

10.  1 1 .  1 2;  Pep  Band  9,  10,  Lisa  Belts.  Key 
Club  9:  Outdoor  Club  10:  Presidents'  Club 
12.  Kelly  L.  Bezdek:  Orchestra  9,  10:  Ten- 
nis 10.  Matthew  F.  Bleigh:  A.V.  Club  9.  10, 

11,  12;  O.O.E.A.  U.  12  treasurer,  social 
committee  chairman  10.  Richard  C.  Bliss: 
Yearbook  9.  10.  II.  12  photographer  9. 
10.  It.  12.  Dave  Braidich:  Marching  Band 

9.  10,  II,  12  squad  leader  12:  Yearbook 

10,  II,  12:  Peer  Tutoring  10. 


Born  To  Serve 


Senior  Elf  Day.  December  19,  1986, 
gave  Euclid  seniors  the  chance  to  dress 
in  bells  and  green  tights  and  raffle 
themselves  off  to  their  fellow  students. 
Anyone  could  purchase  tickets,  and 
teachers  and  underclassmen,  as  well  as 
seniors,  were  the  proud  owners  of  a 
genuine  Senior  elf.  All  students  who 
wished  to  participate  were  required  to 
sell  at  least  ten  tickets.  Denise  Fair  sold 
the  most  tickets  of  the  approximately 
eighty  elves.  A  record  number  of  boys 
took  part  this  year,  and  all  agreed  that 
this  year's  Senior  Elf  Day  was  a  great 
success. 

-Claudia  Cummings 


Above-.  Dave  Braidich  with  his 
elf.  Terri  Marando 


Left:  Dave  Segulin  and  Pam  Per- 
dan  showing  originality  in  elf 
dress. 


Seniors 


How  Embarrassing!! 

Many  Students  Have  Found  Life 
At  EHS  Embarrassing  At  Times 


-A  certain  "friend"  drew  a  smiley  face 

on  my  Adam's  Apple  while  I  was  asleep 

in  chemistry.  (Mike  Fair) 

'I  had  to  sing  "jingle  bells"  backwards 

on  Elf  Day. 

-I  was  in  gym  class  with  my  shorts  on 

backward  and  didn't  realize  it  until  the 

end  of  the  period. 

-I  fell  down  in  gym  class  and  Noel  Santa 

tripped  over  me  and  knocked  her  front 

teeth  out. 

-I  skied  into  a  three  feet  deep  puddle  at 

Boston  Mills  and  had  to  be  carried  out 

by  this  Grizzly  Adams  guy. 


-At  dinner  for  Winterfest  'S&.  my  date 
pulled  my  chair  out  from  under  me  as  I 
went  to  sit  down. 

-Throwing    up    in    Mr.VonBenken's 
chemistry  class.  (David  Steeves) 
-Falling  down  the  stairs  my  freshman 
year    and    running    into    a    gorgeous 
senior. 

-Bonnie  and  I  tripped  over  a  cart  of 
about  one  hundred  plates  in  front  of 
the  Central  cafeteria. 
-Mike  Mazzei  escorted  me  at  the  Home- 
coming assembly  in  ninth  grade  and 
wore  sneakers!  (Shannon  Wagner) 


wkiLaim 


A  page  dedicated  to  those  who  are 
too  embarrassed  to  show  their 
faces  to  the  camera  and  thus  will 
remain  nameles. 


Activities 


Joe  Brechun:  Baseball  9,  10.  II  captain 
1 2:  Football  1 2.  Martina  Breznikar:  Office 
Aide  9.  10;  Outdoor  Club  II,  12;  Year- 
book 1 2;  Choral  Masters  1 2.  Chris  Noelle 
Brisbine:  Flag  Corps  9  captain  10:  Swim 
Timer  9,  10,  12:  Yearbook  10:  Ski  Club  12: 
AD  Club  II,  12;  Senior  Talent  Show  12: 
Track  Aide  I  I.  Brian  Brown:  Basketball  9, 
10.  II,  12.  Sheila  E.  Browne:  Wrestling 
Aide  9:  Swim  Timer  10:  Class  Cabinet  9: 
Yearbook  9.  James  J.  Bryan:  Football  9, 
10.  Anna  Marie  Bujnocki:  Indoor  Track 
Aide  9,  10:  Outdoor  Track  Aide  9,  10:  Big 
Show  10;  Class  Cabinet  9,  10.  Robert  M. 
Bukovac:  Cross  Country  9,  10,  II  captain 
12:  Indoor  Track  9.  10,  II  captain  12: 
Outdoor  Track  9,  10,  II,  12.  Dave  Ca- 
passo:  Football  9:  Wrestling  9.  Rob  Carl- 
son: Track  9,  10,  II,  12:  Indoor  Track  9, 

10.  II.  12:  Cross  Country  9.  10,  12;  For- 
eign Language  Club  1 2.  Theresa  M.  Cece- 
lic:  Class  Cabinet  10;  Peer  Tutor  12;  Cho- 
ral Masters  II.  12.  Elie  Charmoun:  Soccer 

11.  12.  Tony  Chiofolo:  Wrestling  9,  10, 
1 1.  Caria  Cinkole:  Office  Aide  1 1.  Elaina 
Cirino:  Big  Show  9.  10:  Outdoor  Club  I  I, 
12;  Student  Council  12:  Choral  Masters 
11.12.  Steve  Clark:  Baseball  9,  1 0,  1 1 .  1 2: 
Football  II,  12.  Kim  Clarke:  Big  Show  9, 
10;  AD  Club  12. 


94 


Seniors 


Joe  Brechun 


Martina  Breznikar         Chris  Noelle  Brisbine  Sheila  E.  Browne 


James  J.  Bryan  Anna  Marie  Bujnocki 


William  Carmigiano         Theresa  M.  Celelic 


David  Celeste 


Tony  Chiofolo 


Jeffrey  Brunecz 


Caria  Cinkole 


Colleen  Clark 


Steve  Clark 


Kim  Clarke 


Stephanie  Clay 


Anthony  J. 
Colantonio 


Seniors 


95 


Jamey  Cole 


Shonda  Coleman  Cassandra  Denise 

Collins 


Denise  Conklin  Robert  L.  Cook 


M.^ 


Dawn  Marie  Cool  Christina  J.  Corbett  Brian  J.  Cotter  Jeffrey  A.  Coy  Trina  J.  Crayton 


Janeen  Crowell  Jeremy  Culmer  Claudia  J.  Cummings 


Kelli  Curtis 


\ 
Rick  Dakdouk 


Kelli  Lee  Dalessio  John  D'Apollo  Jr.  Deena  Daugherty  Jeffrey  L.  Daugherty  Glenn  Davis 


96 


Seniors 


Out  For  Blood! 


Activities 


Jamey  Cole:  Big  Show  1 1 .  Robert  Coles 
Football  9.  Denise  Conklin:  Outdoor  Club 
10,  1 3.  Robert  L.  Cook:  AV  Club  9.  10,  1 1 , 
12;  Big  Show  10.  II.  12;  Senior  Talent 
Show  10,  II.  12.  Dawn  Marie  Cool:  Choral 
Masters  II,  12;  Peer  Tutor  10:  Teen  Insti- 
tute II.  1 2;  PA  Announcer  1 2.  Brian  J. 
Cotter:  AFS  Club  10,  II.  12.  Jeffrey  A. 
Coy:  Outdoor  Track  9,  10;  Peer  Tutor  9. 
10.  II;  Ski  Club  10.  II.  12;  Presidents 
Club  co-president  12:  Foreign  Language 
Club  10,  II.  12,  Yearbook  10.  II.  12; 
Eucuyo  II.  12s  Survey  II.  12.  Trina  J. 
Crayton:  Basketball  II:  Softball  10.  Jan- 
een  Croweli:  Basketball  9.  Claudia  J.  Cum- 
mings:  Yearbook  9.  10.  II.  12;  Peer  Tutor 

10.  1 1 :  Eucuyo  11.12;  Orchestra  9.  10.  1 1 . 
12;  Choral  Masters  12:  National  Honor 
Society  II,  12;  Highlighters  10.  II;  Big 
Show  12.  Kelli  CurtiS:  Volleyball  9.  10.  1 1. 
1 2:  Choral  Masters  1 1 .  Rick  Dakdouk: 
Football  9.  10.  II.  12;  Teen  Institute  1 1. 
12;  Peer  Tutor  I  h  Office  Aide  9.  10.  II. 
12.  Kelli  Lee  Dalessios  Office  Aide  9.  John 
D'Apollo  Jr.:  Highlighters  10.  II.  12:  Key 
Club  9;  National  Honors  Society  1 2:  Peer 
Tutor  10.  II.  12.  Deena  Daugherty:  Hock- 
ey Aide  1 2:  Presidents  Club  1 2;  Yearbook 
12;  Survey  12;  Eucuyo  12,  Ski  Club  12; 
Senior  Talent  Show  1 2:  Big  Show  asst.  di- 
rector 12;  National  Honor  Society  12,  For- 
eign Language  Club   II:  Wrestling  Aide 

11.  Jeffrey  L.  Daugherty:  Basketball  10. 
II.  12;  Football  II.  12. 


On  December  9.  1 986  the  Euclid  Cul- 
tural Club  sponsored  Euclid  High 
School's  blood  drive.  This  semi-annual 
event  has  become  an  important  event  in 
the  school  calender.  It  gives  students  a 
chance  to  help  others  by  giving  some- 
thing that  most  people  take  for  granted. 
It  doesn't  cost  anything  to  donate.  You 
get  a  free  snack  when  you  are  done, 
and  it  enables  some  students  to  get  out 
of  classes  for  a  couple  of  periods.  It  is 
very  convenient  since  the  Red  Cross 
comes  to  the  school  so  the  donors  do 
not  have  the  inconvience  of  seeking  out 
a  place  to  donate.  Also,  students  can  be 
with  their  friends  when  they  donate, 
which  is  a  greater  incentive.  It  shows 
students  at  an  early  age  the  value  of 
helping  others.  By  reading  the  supplied 
pamphlets  they  also  learn  about  blood 
and  human  diseases.  It  helps  students 
get  over  the  fear  of  hypodermic  needles 
and  the  notion  that  there  is  a  lot  of  pain 
involved.  The  blood  drive  is  something 
that  everyone  should  participate  in. 

-William  Von  Benken 


Tops  Students  get  pumped  to  give  blood.  Middle-.  Bob  Airhart  finds  giving  blood  an  emotionally  draining 
experience.  Bottom-.  Dawn  Sergent  giving  blood. 


Seniors 


97 


Remember  When... 

Central 


-Mr.Cira  had  "Frankenstein"  taped  in 

stereophonic  sound? 

-Renata  and  Bonnie  played  the  chimes 

wrong  during  the  announcements? 

-Mr.Syracuse  used  to  put  T.G.I.M.  on 

the  board  every  Monday? 

-Mr.  Ingersoll's  BRUT  baths? 

'Lori  Luther  cried  because  she  forgot 

her  pom  poms? 

'Tracy  Stone  being  mascot? 

-Our  beloved  Uncle  Rob? 

-Uncle  Vic  came  to  the  dance? 

-The  fire   bell   rang  during  swimming 

and  we  all  had  to  run  outside  in  our 

swimsuits? 

-Mr.lngersoll    used    to   play    marching 

music  during  passing  time? 


Above:  Bruce  Miller  and  Eric  Hall  wish  they  could  throw  Tom 
Wirbel  off  stage.  Left:  High  five!  Rich  Johnson  and  P.  J.  Allen 
express  their  jubilation.  Below:  Shalette  Morris  digests  an  English 
assignment. 


Activities 

Mr.  Merrell  T.  Davis:  Basketball  9.  iOj 
Football  9.  10,  II.  12:  Track  9.  Stacie  L. 
Davis:  Presidents  Club  treasurer  1 2:  Sur- 
vey 1 2;  Foreign  Language  Club  I  I ;  Year- 
book 11.12;  Peer  Tutor  11,12;  Class  Cab- 
inet II,  12:  Student  Council  I  I;  Ski  Club 
11.12;  Volleyball  9.  10.  I  I;  Softball  9,  10; 
AD  Club  9.  10,  II.  12.  John  H.  Day:  Peer 
Tutor  12;  Indoor  Track  10.  I  I  captain  12; 
Outdoor  Track  9,  10,  II  captain  12;  Year- 
book II.  12;  Survey  1 2.  Nathan  De  GidiO: 
Soccer  9.  10.  II,  12;  Foreign  Language 
Club  10.  II;  National  Honor  Society  II, 
12;  Peer  Tutor  10,  II.  Dan  Dekleva:  Base- 
ball 9,  10.  Lisa  M.  DeSico:  AD  Club  10; 
Football  Cheerleader  9,  10.  II.  12;  Bas- 
ketball Cheerleader  9,  10,  II;  Senior  Tal- 
ent Show  12.  James  W.  Dickinson:  Diving 

9,  1 0;  Big  Show  9.  1 0;  AFS  Club  1 1 ;  Euclid 
Cultural  Club  I  I ;  Office  Aide  9.  10;  Spring 
Play  1 1;  Fall  Play  10.  Todd  A.  Dickinson: 
Key  Club  9,  10.  II.  12;  Teen  Institute  10, 
II,  12;  Eucuyo  asst.  editor  1 1 .  editor-in- 
chief  12:  Yearbook  10.  II,  12:  Varsity 
Chorale  II.  12;  Euclid  Cultural  Committee 

10,  II;  Peer  Tutor  10;  Presidents  Club  12; 
Big  Show  9,  10,  II,  12;  Spring  Play  lO.I  h 
Fall  Play  12;  Holiday  Play  12;  National 
Honor  Society  II.  12;  Survey  1 2:  Choral 
Masters  II,  12.  Genevra  Donley:  Student 
Council  9,  1 1;  Peer  Tutor  10,  II.  12;  Ski 
Club  10.  1 1 .  1 2;  Hockey  Aide  11.12;  Pres- 
idents Club  12;  Senior  Talent  Show  12: 
Choral  Masters  II,  12:  Survey  1 2.  Brid- 
gette  J.  Douglas:  Basketball  9,  10;  Office 
Aide  12.  Dave  Downing:  Football  9.  10, 

11,  12.  Anna  Drazetic:  Student  Aide  12; 
Varsity  Chorale  1 2.  Renee  L.  Duchon:  Ma- 
jorette 10,  11,  12;  Office  Aide  10,  II.  12; 
Student  Council  12.  Jennifer  Lynn  Durbln: 
Choral  Masters  II,  12;  Big  Show  10.  II. 
Diane  Marie  Dureiko:  Class  Cabinet  9. 


98 


Seniors 


Mr.  Merrell  T.  Davis  Stacie  L.  Davis 


John  H.  Day 


Nathan  De  Gidio 


Patrick  Deister 


Dan  Dekleva 


Mary  Delas 


Anthony  Delzoppo  Lisa  M.  DeSico  Todd  A.  Dickinson 


Milissa  Dockry 


Genevra  Donley 


Mark  D'Onofrio 


Scott  A.  Doolcy 


Bridgette  J.  Douglas 


Dave  Downing 


Anna  Drazetic 


Renee  L.  Duchon  Jennifer  Lynn  Durbin       Diane  Marie  Dureiko 


Seniors 


99 


Christine  Duricy 


Ryan  Ehrhart 


Michelle  Elmore  Melissa  Rae  Ernst 


Kelly  Eubank 


Denise  Carol  Fair  Michael  Russell  Fair  Brent  Fambrini 


Rachelle  Letrice 
Fannin 


Catherine  Felden 


Tina  C.  Ferenac 


Lesley  Ferrara 


Melissa  Fields 


Meghan  A.  Finnegan  Bill  Fischer 


John  Flowers 


Sue  Flowers 


Bruno  A.  Fonovic  Tommie  Ford 


Mark  Forker 


100 


Seniors 


Activities 

Christine  Duricy;  Tennis  9,  10,  II,  13: 
Office  Aide  9.,  10,  II.  12.  Edward  L.  Ed- 
die: Wrestling  9.  10.  1 1,  13.  Ryan  Ehrhart: 
Soccer  10.  II.  12:  Eucuyo  I  I  asst.  editor 
13:  Ski  Club  10,  II,  13:  Foreign  Language 
Club  10.  1 1:  Survey  13:  Yearbook  10.  13: 
Key  Club  13:  Peer  Tutor  13.  Michelle  El- 
more: Big  Show  10.  Dawnette  Epps:  Euclid 
Cultural  Committee  II,  13.  Melissa  Rae 
Ernst:  Big  Show  10,  II.  13:  Student  Coun- 
cil II;  Choral  Masters  II.  13;  Survey  1 3; 
Senior  Talent  Show  13;  Hockey  Aide  1 1. 
13;  Presidents  Club  13.  Kelly  Eubank: 
Track  10,  II,  13;  Cross  Country  13;  Key 
Club  9.  10,  II,  13:  Foreign  Language  Club 
10  treasurer  II:  Student  Council  10,  II, 
13;  National  Honor  Society  II.  13;  Peer 
Tutor  1 3:  Choral  Masters  II,  13.  Denise 
Carol  Fair:  Euclid  Cultural  Committee  1 1, 
1 3;  Senior  Talent  Show  1 3.  Michael  Russell 
Fair:  Big  Show  9.  10.  II.  13:  Varsity  Cho- 
rale 10.  II  president  13;  Choral  Masters 
10.  II  president  13:  Student  Council  13; 
Football  9;  Senior  Talent  Show  13.  Ra- 
chelle  LetrJce  Fannin:  Euclid  Cultural 
Committee  9.  10.  II.  13;  AD  Club  13; 
Basketball  Aide  1 1.  Tina  C.  Ferenac:  Fall 
Play  13  bus.  manager  1 1:  Spring  Play  stu- 
dent director  II;  Office  Aide  13:  O.E.A. 
com.  affairs  chairman  1 1 .  president  1 3. 
Lesley  Ferrara:  Cheerleading  9.  10,  II. 
1 3:  Ski  Club  9,  1 0.  1 1 ,  1 3;  Student  Council 
10.  1 1 :  Class  Cabinet  9.  10.  13.  Meghan  A. 
Finnegan:  Choral  Masters  II.  13;  Student 
Council  I  I :  Senior  Talent  Show  1 3;  Hock- 
ey Aide  II.  13;  Ski  Club  13.  Bill  Fischer: 
Marching  Band  9.  tO.  II;  Water  Polo  10: 
Football  II.  13:  Track  II.  13.  John  Flow- 
ers: Indoor  Track  9,  10,  II.  12;  Outdoor 
Track  9.  10.  II.  13:  Peer  Tutor  II.  Sue 
Flowers:  Swim  Team  9.  10:  Softball  9..  10; 
O.E.A.  II.  13.  Bruno  A.  Fonovic:  Wres- 
tling 9,  10,  II:  Football  II,  13:  Outdoor 
Track  9. 


Remember  When... 

Forest  Park 


-Mrs.Jett  started  a  fire  in  a  beaker  and 

had  to  use  a  blanket  to  put  it  out? 

-Barnaby  the  juggler  was  asked  to  leave 

the  stage  in  the  eighth  grade  assembly? 

-We  had  "Mr.  Rogers"  for  a  substitute? 

-Mrs.  Smith  giving  all  the  cheerleaders 

"A's"  and  "B's"  in  Spanish? 

-You    had    to   take   sex   education    in 

eighth  grade  and  collect  aluminum  for 

extra  credit? 

-Mrs.  Jett  saying,  "You  eyeballing  me!" 


"Don't  you  eyeball  me!" 

-Kelly  and  Cyndi  met  Richard  Simmons 

at  the  hotel  we  stayed  at  on  the  class 

trip  to  Toronto? 

-The  excitement  over  the  new  vending 

machines? 

-Mr.Earney  knocked  the  tiles  off  the 

ceiling? 

-We    had    to    watch    News    Depth    in 

Mr. Vac's  class? 


Pat  Vihtelic  filling  out  forms  in  the  A.V.  office. 


Sue  Porter  looking  for  spies. 


Seniors 


101 


John  D' Apollo  shcfwsijigappreciawPUP 


Linda  Anna  Franic:  Big  Show  10,  II.  12; 
Orchestra  10,  1 2  pr(esident  1 1 ;  Key  Club  9. 
Karen  C.  P.  Fryei  Foreign  Language  Club 
lOi  Ski  Club  9,  10,  II.  13:  Choral  Masters 
1 1  vice-president  1 2;  Varsity  Chorale  1 1 , 
1 2:  Big  Show  9.  10.  1 1 ,  1 2;  Marching  Band 
Announcer  1 2.  Sandra  Lyn  Furlan:  Student 
Council  9;  Wrestling  Aide  9;  Spirits  9,  10. 
Sandra  Gainer:  Office  Aide  12.  Vic  Gar- 
lauskas:  Ski  Club  10,  II.  Christine 
George:  Key  Club  9,  10.  Lisa  Germano: 
Volleyball  10.  1 1,  12  captain  9:  Basketball 
10.  1 1  captain  9.  12:  Softball  9.  1 1  captain 

10,  12.  Vince  Germano:  Wrestling  9: 
Track  9:  Ski  Club  9,  10.  1 1 .  1 2.  Sue  Geyer: 
Ski  Club  10.  1 1.  12.  Colleen  Kelly  Gibsom 
Track  Aide  9.  Vince  Godina:  Baseball  9; 
Outdoor  Club  9.  10,  II.  12.  Michelle  K. 
Goodman:  Big  Show  9.  10.  1 1 .  1 2;  Football 
Aide  9.  10.  1 1.  12;  Chorale  Masters  10.  1 1 
student  director  12;  Senior  Talent  Show 
11.12;  Varsity  Chorale  II.  12;  Spring  Play 
10;  Fall  Play  II.  12;  PA  Announcer  12: 
Office  Aide  1 1 ;  Student  Council  II,  12; 
Class  Cabinet  9.  10.  Dan  Grabinski:  Out- 
door Club  9,  10.  II.  12.  Kevin  Grablovic: 
Football  9.  10.  11.  12:  Swim  Team  9.  10. 

11.  12.  Renata  Grahovac:  Football  Trainer 
9.  10,  1 1.  12;  Class  Cabinet  9,  10.  1 1.  12; 
Big  Show  9.  10.  II.  12;  National  Honor 
Society  II,  12;  Senior  Talent  Show  12;  Ski 
Club  10.  II.  12:  Spirits  9.  10.  II.  12.  Re- 
nee  D.  Guillory:  Library  Aide  9;  Basketball 
9.  10,  12:  Softball  9.  10.  II.  12. 


102 


Seniors 


Scott  Franks  Karen  C.  P.  Frye  Sandra  Lyn  Furlan  Sandra  Gainer 


Vic  Gariauskas 


Christine  George  Lisa  Germano 


Vince  Germano 


Sue  Geyer  Colleen  Kelly  Gibson 


Shirley  Glaser  John  Gochneaur  Vince  Godina  Michelle  K.  Goodman  Dan  Grabinski 


Kevin  Grablovic  Renata  Grahovac  Jeffrey  Grigsby  Renee  D.  Guillory  Paul  Haislah 


Seniors 


103 


Eric  J.  Hall 


Brian  Henry 


Michael  J.  Hall  Jill  Lynn  Hansen 


Paul  Harris 


Chris  Harrison 


Jeff  D.  Harrison  Regina  Hayden  Jean  M.  Hayes  Brian  D.  Henderson  Richard  Henderson 


Rena  Hess 


Andrea  Hooks  Natalie  Hopkins 


Mark  Horabik 


Mr.  Dennis  E.  Ivey  Amy  B.  Jaffe  Sherry  L.  Jaworsky 


Shannon  Jaynes 


Deidre  Jefferson 


104 


Seniors 


Activities 


Eric  J.  Hall:  Track  9,  10:  Big  Show  9.  10, 
11.12;  Choral  Masters  10,  1 1.  12:  Varsity 
Chorale  10,  1 1  vice-president  12.  Michael 
J.  Hall:  Soccer  9.  10.  II.  Jill  Lynn  Hansen: 
Ski  Club  9i  Class  Cabinet  10;  Choral  Mas- 
ters II,  12:  Yearbook  1 2;  Senior  Talent 
Show  12.  Jeff  D.  Harrison:  Track  9,  10,  12. 
Tina  Hawthorne:  Peer  Tutor  10.  11:  Euclid 
Cultural  Committee  9,  10  secretary  II.  12; 
Office  Aide  10.  II,  12;  Class  Cabinet  12. 
Regina  Hayden:  Flag  Corps  10:  O.E.A.  12 
treasurer  1 1.  Jean  M.  Hayes:  Big  Show  9. 
1 1 ;  Class  Cabinet  9;  Euclid  Cultural  Com- 
mittee 10,  II;  Choral  Masters  11,  12;  Var- 
sity Chorale  II,  12;  Peer  Tutor  12.  Brian 
D.  Henderson:  Swim  Team  II.  12.  Rena 
Hessi  Office  Aide  10,  II.  Andrea  Hooks: 
Class  Cabinet  9.  10:  Big  Show  10:  Euclid 
Cultural  Committee  II.  1 2;  PA  Announcer 
12:  Senior  Talent  Show  12;  Student  Coun- 
sil  co-chairman  of  publicity  12:  Varsity 
Chorale  12.  Mr.  Dennis  E.  Ivey  IVs  Foot- 
ball 1 1 .  Amy  B.  Jaffe:  Indoor  Track  9,  10, 
II.  12:  Outdoor  Track  9.  10.  II,  12:  AD 
Club  10,  II,  12;  O.E.A.  12  secretary  II. 
Sherry  L.  Jaworskyt  Wal  Napoio  9.  10 
treasurer  1 1 .  vice-president  1 2:  Marching 
Band  10,  I  i  squad-leader,  vice-president 
12;  Key  Club  II.  12;  Soccer  Aide  II,  12. 
Clifford  C.  Jefferson  Jr.:  Football  9.  10; 
Track  12. 


Frames  And  Pages 

Seniors  Pick  Tlieir  Favorite  Movies  and  Bootes 


The  class  of  '87  was  a  class  that  en- 
joyed time  off  from  studying  by  both 
spending  time  with  friends,  going  out 
to  movies,  and  by  enjoying  some  time 
alone  with  a  favorite  book.  Favorite 
books  included  Wuthering  Heights,  Of 
Mice  and  Men,  The  Thorn  Birds.  The 
Outsiders.  The  Catcher  In  The  Rye,  To 
Kill  A  Mockingbird.  Flowers  In  The  At- 
tic, and  Gone  With  The  Wind.  As  far  as 
movies,  favorite  flicks  with  seniors  were 


"Top  Gun",  "Breakfast  Club".  "Stand 
By  Me",  "Sixteen  Candles".  "Crocodile 
Dundee".  "Out  of  Africa",  "The  Karate 
Kid".  "Pretty  In  Pink",  and  "Real  Ge- 
nius". Whether  alone  or  with  friends, 
reading  a  book  or  watching  a  movie. 
E.H.S.  seniors  knew  how  to  forget  their 
studies  and  just  relax  when  the  end  of 
the  school  week  came  around. 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Lori  Moster  cleaning  her  clarinet. 


Eric  Lenz  and  Kelly  McDerment  looking  nice. 


Pam  Swyt  and  Mark  D'Onofrio  relaxing  after 
having  a  blood  letting  experience. 


*  JP^ss-iW 


Seniors 


105 


Favorite  Teachers  And  Classes 
Seniors  Relate  The  Classes  They  Enjoyed  Most 

When  it  comes  to  favorites,  this 
year's  senior  class  had  some  definite 
opinions!  The  senior  class,  asked  to 
name  their  favorite  classes  and  teach- 
ers, were  very  much  in  agreement.  The 
class  that  the  seniors  liked  best  was  the 
ever-popular  study  hall,  followed  close- 
ly by  lunch.  Photography,  Band,  Choral 
Masters,  Government,  and  quite  natu- 
rally, the  Class  of  '87!!!  Favorite  teach- 
ers were  "Biff"  Wencing,  Coach  Banc, 
Mr.  Burns,  Doc  Powaski,  Mrs.Tkac, 
Mrs.  McLaughlin,  Mr.  Raicevich,  Miss 
Bambic.  and  "Quick  Carl". 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Tracy  Stone,  Jon  Lange  and  Deena  Daugherty  announcing 
during  Senior  Talent  Night.  Shannon  Wagner,  Kristen  Petrie 
and  Beth  Lauver  enjoying  themselves  during  Elf  Day. 


David   Tressler  in   chemistry  class  and   Damon 
Ramsey  working  in  the  library. 


Activities 


Debbie  Ann  Johnson:  Swim  Team  9;  AFS 
Club  9;  Foreign  Language  Club  10.  II; 
Presidents  Club  1 2;  Survey  9,  1 2  editor  10, 
1 1;  Big  Show  10:  Fall  Play  10:  Peer  Tutor 
12:  PA  Announcer  12;  National  Honor  So- 
ciety II,  12.  L.  Richard  Johnson:  Basket- 
ball 9,  1 0,  II .  1 2;  Football  9,11,12:  Class 
Cabinet  12.  Shaun  E.  Johnson:  Football  9, 

10,  II,  12:  Track  12.  Ms.  Carla  Maria 
Jones:  Office  Aide  M .  12;  Basketball  1 1 , 
12.  Dwight  Jones:  Football  9;  Indoor 
Track  12;  Outdoor  Track  12.  Greg  J.  Jor- 
dan: Indoor  Track  9;  Outdoor  Track  9; 
Stage  Band  10;  Student  Council  12;  Swim 
Team  12;  Diving  12.  Chris  Juratic:  Track 
9:  Ski  Club  9,  10,  II.  12;  Peer  Tutor  12. 
David  Kaleal:  Big  Show  9,  10.  II;  Peer 
Tutor  9:  Yearbook  10,  II.  12:  Spring  Play 
II;  Fail  Play  12;  Holiday  Play  12;  Varsity 
Chorale  12.  John  Karabinus:  Basketball  9; 
Football  9,  10,  12;  Baseball  9,  10,  I  I  cap- 
tain 12:  Ski  Club  10,  II.  Theodore  W. 
Karnak:  Cross  Country  9,  10,  II,  12;  Peer 
Tutor  9,  10;  Stage  Band  10,  II.  12;  Big 
Show  II,  12;  Senior  Talent  Show  1 2;  Var- 
sity Chorale  12.  Susan  M.  Kelly:  Swim 
Team  9,  10.  1 1  co-captain  12:  Track  9.  10, 
11,12.  Kelly  L.  Kernz:  Football  Aide  9.  10, 
II  trainer  12:  Class  Cabinet  9,  10.  II; 
Student  Council  9,  10;  Ski  Club  9,  10.  II; 
Spirits  9,  10,  II.  12;  Office  Aide  9.  12. 
Kelly  M.  Kimball:  Hockey  Aide  1 1 :  Year- 
book 1 1 :  Outdoor  Club  II,  12.  Xavier 
King:  Baseball  9;  Basketball  9:  Wrestling 
9;  Track  9,  1 1 ,  1 2;  Football  11,12.  Tony  P. 
Klepac:  Key  Club  9,  10;  Marching  Band  9 
quarter  master  10,  1 1  squad  leader  10,  II, 
1 2:  Pep  Band  9.  1 0,  1 1 .  1 2;  Stage  Band  1 0. 

11,  12;  Office  Aide  10;  Basketball  9.  10; 
Senior  Talent  Show  12;  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble  10,  II,  12.  Amy  Lynne  Kline: 
Peer  Tutor  10,  II.  Erin  K.  Kocjan:  Basket- 
ball 9,  10;  Outdoor  Track  9.  10.  1 2  captain 
II;  Volleyball  10;  Cross  Country  11  co- 
captain  1 2;  Indoor  Track  11,  12:  Senior 
Talent  Show  II.  12. 


Seniors 


Debbie  Ann  Johnson        L  Richard  Johnson 


Ms.  Caria  Maria 
Jones 


Dwight  Jones 


Greg  J.  Jordan 


Anthony  Judge  Chris  Juratic 


David  Kaleal 


John  Karabinus  Theodore  W.  Karnak 


Michael  Kekic  Susan  M.  Kelly  Holly  A.  Kendel 


Nora  Kenny 


Kelly  L.  Kernz 


Kelly  M.  Kimball  Michael  Kitis  Tony  P.  Klepac  Amy  Lynne  Kline  Erin  K.  Kocjan 


Seniors 


107 


Lauren  Koerber 


David  Kracheck  Torben  Kragelund  Joseph  Krance 


Amy  Krcal 


Carol  Kristoff 


Nik  Kro 


Julie  Ann  Krulc  Jeffrey  S.  Kuchta  Jonathan  D.  Lange 


Robert  A.  Lapuh 


Jerry  Laska 


Tony  Lauria 


Patrick  S.  Lauria  Elizabeth  Lauver 


Cynthia  Lawrence  Kevin  Lawrence  Kimberly  Lawrence 


Bill  Leonard 


108 


Seniors 


Lauren  Koerber:  Big  Show  9.  10,  II,  12: 
Choral  Masters  II,  13:  Outdoor  Club  1 1 . 
12;  Student  Council  12;  Yearbook  12.  Tor- 
ben  Kragelund;  AFS  Club  12;  Soccer  12. 
Carol  Kristoff :  Flag  Corps  9,  1 1  co-captain 
10,  treasurer  12:  Key  Club  II,  12:  Peer 
Tutor  II,  12.  Nik  Kro;  Baseball  10,  II; 
Football  II,  12.  Julie  Ann  Krulc:  Office 
Aide  9.  Jeffrey  S.  Kuchta:  Baseball  9;  AV 
Club  9,  10,  II.  12;  Ski  Club  12.  Jonathan 
D.  Lange:  Key  Club  9,  10,  12:  Ski  Club  9, 
10,  II.  1 2:  Soccer  9,  10,  II,  1 2:  Peer  Tutor 
9,  10,  II;  Foreign  Language  Club  iO,  II, 
1 2:  Student  Council  1 1 :  Survey  1 1  art  edi- 
tor 1 2i  Eucuyo  II.  12:  Senior  Talent  Show 
12.  Robert  A.  Lapuh:  Baseball  9;  Indoor 
Track  9;  Football  9,  10,  II,  12.  Tony 
Lauria:  Football  9.  10,  II  captain  12: 
Wrestling  9,  10,  1 1,  1 2:  Track  9,  1 2;  Senior 
Talent  Show  II,  12.  Patrick  S.  Lauria: 
Baseball  9,  12:  Wrestling  9,  10,  12;  Foot- 
ball 12.  Kimberly  Lawrence:  Wai  Napolo 
10  secretary  1 1,  president  12:  Office  Aide 
11. 


Seniors  Admire*.. 

Poll  Shows  Who  Seniors  Admire  Most 


Even  though  it  was  the  seniors  that 
the  rest  of  the  school  looked  up  to, 
there  were  certain  people  that  the  se- 
niors admired  a  lot,  too.  The  most  ad- 
mired people  of  the  Class  of  '87  are: 
parents,  siblings,  Mr.  Seymour,  Mr.  Rai- 
cevich,  Mr.  Godfrey,  President  Reagan. 
Dan  Rather,  Barbara  Walters,  Bob  Dy- 
lan, Meryl  Streep,  John  F.  Kennedy, 
Martin  Luther  King  Jr.,  Janet  Jackson, 
and  Marylin  Chambers. 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Cindi  Limbert  and  Linda  Franic  taking  a  milk  break 


Lori  Luther  waits  while  Mrs.  Davis  picks  a  Santa  for  her 


i-ismmsmw^^smm^B^:. 


Seniors 


109 


Turn  It  Up! 

Student's  Choice  Of  Favorite  Radio  Station 
Sliows  Wide  Variety  In  Musical  Taste 


The  1987  Euclid  Panthers  were  a 
group  that  most  certainly  liked  to 
rockll!  Favorite  radio  stations  among 
seniors  included  WMMS,  WRQC, 
WNCX,  WZAK.  and  WLTF.  When  not 
jamming  to  their  steroes,  seniors  en- 
joyed going  to  rock  concerts  at  the  Col- 
iseum and  Blossom  Music  Center.  Not 
surprisingly,  the  two  rock  groups  on  the 
top  of  everyone's  list  were  Bon  Jovi  and 


Genesis.  Other  popular  groups  includ- 
ed: The  Bangles,  M.S.B.,  Huey  Lewis 
and  The  News,  Journey,  Chicago,  and 
Boston.  Favorite  solo  artists  were  Billy 
Joel,  Bruce  Springsteen,  Van  Halen, 
and  Peter  Cetera.  All  in  all,  the  class  of 
'87  was  a  class  that  showed  to  all  that 
Cleveland  IS  the  home  of  rock  and 
roll!!! 

-Stefanie  Sper 


■iii'v  ','^I^^^H 

n 

IH           III  iH:;^A^^H 

g 

llPl 

li 

Hl^kH 

^M 

Clockwise  from  Above.  Mike  Mehls,  Jay  Stevens. 
Rob  Nagode.  Greg  Ogorek,  Andy  Tome  and  Kim 
Novotney  all  want  to  be  your  favorite  rock  stars. 


Activities 

Raymond  A.  Leonard!:  Fall  Play  9.  10,  12; 
Big  Show  9.  1 0.  II ,  1 2;  Choral  Masters  1 1 . 
12.  Henry  M.  Lewis:  Office  Aide  9,  10,  II. 
12)  Student  Council  9,  10.  II.  12;  Euclid 
Cultural  Committee  I  I;  Football  12.  Cyn- 
thia L.  Limbert:  Key  dub  9;  Ski  Club  1 1. 
12;  Indoor  Track  Aide  II,  12;  Outdoor 
Track  Aide  II.  12:  Office  Aide  12:  Peer 
Tutor  12.  Chris  Linderman:  Baseball  9; 
Football  9;  Hockey  9.  10,  11.  12.  Alana  M. 
Lindic:  Outdoor  Track  9;  Wai  Napolo  9, 
I  I  treasurer  10.  Marty  LIsac:  Baseball  9; 
Student  Council  9:  Ski  Club  9.  10,  II; 
Football  9,  10,  II.  12;  Hockey  9.  10,  II, 
1 2;  Class  Cabinet  I  I .  Nina  Marie  Lohn: 
Track  i  2.  Tanya  Marie  Lomac:  Class  Cabi- 
net 9;  Spirits  9;  Office  Aide  9,  10,  II,  12: 
Wai  Napolo  9,  II,  12  historian  10;  AFS 
Club  1 1;  Foreign  Language  Club  1 1;  Year- 
book senior  editor  12:  National  Honor  So- 
ciety II,  12.  De  Jarnette  Lomax:  Euclid 
Cultural  Committe  president  12.  David 
Lonchar:  Senior  Talent  Show  9.  10;  Prom 
Aid  I  I ;  Battle  of  the  Bands  1 2.  Michael  D. 
Loparoi  Football  9.  10,  II.  12;  Spirits  II; 
Prom  Aid  II,  12:  Senior  Talent  Show  1 2. 
Dave  M.  Luketic:  Soccer  9,  10,  II.  Lor- 
raine D.  Luther:  AD  Club  9;  Class  Cabinet 
9,  10;  Spirits  9,  12;  Student  Council  9,  12; 
Ski  Club  9,  10,  1 1.  12;  Office  Aide  10.  1 1, 
12:  Yearbook  12;  Senior  Talent  Show  12. 
Michelle  Mackelh  Indoor  Track  Aide  9.  10; 
Outdoor  Track  Aide  9,  10:  Band  9.  10; 
Office  Aide  12;  Outdoor  Club  12. 


110 


Seniors 


Raymond  A.  Leonardi  Henry  M.  Lewis  Jonathon  Lillie  Cynthia  L.  Limbert  Chris  Linderman 


Alana  M.  Lindic 


Marty  Lisac 


Tonia  Littlejohn  Nina  Marie  Lohn  Shane  Lollar 


Tanya  Marie  Lomac  Jeanine  Lombardo  David  Lonchar  Michael  D.  Loparo  Dave  M.  Luketic 


Lorraine  D.  Luther  David  Lutz 


Michael  Luzny  Michelle  Mackell  Wendy  Madden 


Seniors 


III 


Caria  Maddox 


Eugenia  Madlock  James  M.  Maher  Curtis  B.  Majers  Luis  E.  Maldonado 


Charlotte  Rose 
Mantel 


Teri  Marando 


Paul  Markuz  Tina  Marie  C.  Marolt  Kim  Marvin 


Michael  J.  Mason 


Jim  Mausser 


Linda  Maxey  Julie  M.  Mayerhofer  Geoffrey  Mazanec 


Mike  Mazze 


Daniel  McCandless  Kevin  McCluskey  Kelly  C.  McDerment        Paula  Renee  McGraw 


in 


Seniors 


Activities 

James  M.  Maher:  Marching  Band  9,  10,  1 1 
squad  leader  12;  Concert  Band  9,  10,  II. 
Curtis  B.  Majers:  Yearbook  9,  10,  II,  12. 
Luis  E.  Maldonado:  AFS  Club  13;  Soccer 
12.  Charlotte  Rose  Mantel:  Ski  Club  10, 
11.12;  Swim  Team  9,  10,  I  f ,  1 2;  Outdoors 
Club  1 1 ;  Student  Council  1 2;  Senior  Talent 
Show  12;  Yearbook  9;  Office  Aide  12, 
Spirits  10,  II,  12:  Survey  12.  Tcri  Mar- 
ando:  Pep  Band  9;  Student  Council  12; 
Office  Aide  II.  12;  Marching  Band  9,  10, 
11,12.  Paul  Markuzi  Baseball  9;  O.O.E.A. 
historian  1 1 ,  chairman  of  the  service  com- 
mittee 12.  Tina  Marie  Marolts  Senior  Tal- 
ent Show  12:  Student  Council  10.  1 1  ser- 
geant-at-arms  12;  Softball  9.  10.  II,  12s 
Office  Aide  10.  II,  12;  O.O.E.A.  1 1  trea- 
surer 1 2;  Class  Cabinet  9;  Peer  Tutor  1 1 . 
Kim  Marvin!  Cross  Country  9,  10,  II  cap- 
tain 12;  Track  9,  10,  i  I  captain  12:  Indoor 
Track  10.  II,  12:  Cheerleader  9;  National 
Honor  Society  II,  12;  Senior  Talent  Show 
11.  i  2;  PA  Announcer  1 2.  Michael  J.  Ma- 
sons Soccer  10.  II.  12;  Foreign  Language 
Club  10.  1 1:  Presidents  Club  12:  Peer  Tu- 
tor 12:  Survey  12.  Jim  Mausser:  Key  Club 
9:  Soccer  10.  Julie  M.  Mayerhofer;  Office 
Aide  9.  10,  II,  12;  Swim  Timer  II,  12; 
Peer  Tutor  12:  O.E.A.  treasurer  II,  12. 
Mike  Mazzei:  Football  9.  10.  12:  Wres- 
tling 9.  10.  1 1:  Baseball  9.  10.  1 1,  Ski  Club 
II,  12.  Daniel  Mc  Candless:  Wrestling  9: 
Water  Polo  10;  Outdoor  Club  1 1;  Bicycle 
Club  I  I .  Kevin  Mc  Ciuskey:  Cross  Country 
9:  Indoor  Track  9;  Outdoor  Track  9;  Soccer 
12:  Swim  Team  12.  Kelly  C.  Mc  Derment: 
Hockey  manager  12;  Survey  12.  Paula  Re- 
nee  Mc  Graw:  Basketball  Aide  II,  12;  Eu- 
clid Cultural  Committee  1 2;  Flag  Corps  1 2. 


Preparing  For  A.P/s 

A.P/s  Give  Students  A  Decided  Edge 


Biting  your  nails,  you  look  nervously 
at  the  clock.  Five  more  minutes  until 
you  open  the  plastic,  safety  sealed  test 
before  you.  Three  sharpened  No.  2's 
and  three  ink  pens  (just  in  case!)  grace 
the  desktop.  You  know  you  have  been 
prepared  by  some  of  the  finest  educa- 
tors anywhere  for  the  Advanced  Place- 
ment Examination  you  are  about  to 
take.  Now.  it  is  the  moment  of  truth. 
Will  you  blossom  or  will  you  freak?  For 
most  Euclid  students,  excellent  prepa- 
ration plus  fine  instruction  equates  into 
superior  results  and  hours  of  college 
credit  for  a  mere  $53.00  examination 
fee. 

Preparing  for  A.P.'s  (as  these  gruel- 
ling tests  are  so  affectionately  called!) 
involves  intense  study  and  heavy  work- 
loads in  Advanced  Placement  classes. 
A. P.  preparation  involves  not  so  much 
studying  just  the  day  before  the  exam 


as  concentrated  daily  class  work  and 
hours  each  night  in  order  to  gain  a  full 
working  knowledge  of  subjects  ranging 
from  Spanish  to  Calculus,  History  to 
Computer  Science.  Of  course,  review  is 
mandatory  for  students  hoping  to  gain 
college  credit  from  their  high  school 
studies.  Students  review  old  notes,  take 
previous  year's  A.P.'s,  and  listen  to 
pointers  from  their  instructors,  many  of 
whom  actually  grade  A.P.'s  each 
spring. 

Euclid  High  School  has  one  of  the 
finest  A. P.  programs  around.  Ask  any 
Euclid  graduate  who  took  part  in  the 
program,  and  all  will  agree  that  the  fine 
preparation  and  intense  studying  paid 
off  in  the  end  when  they  received  many 
hours  of  college  credit  while  still  in 
high  school,  thus  saving  themselves 
thousands  of  dollars. 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Lisa  DeSico  telling  why  she 
wants  to  be  Homecoming 
Queen. 


Seniors 


113 


Remember  When... 


-Mr.    Seymour   dressed    in   a   toga   for 

school? 

-Mr.  Lombardo  was  a  Panther  fan? 

-Euclid  beat  Joe's  in  '85? 

-We  had  REAL  silverware? 

-Mr.  Sydow  came  in  with  a  band-aid  on 

his  forehead? 

-We  learned  to  square  dance  in  gym? 

(Tracy  Van  Beneden) 


EMS. 

-Mr.Lombardo  told  us  how  "proud"  he 

was  before  he  told  us  what  deliquents 

we  were?  (Jon  Lange) 

-The  power  went  out  and  we  got  to 

swim  in  the  dark?  (Kelly  McDerment) 

-We  could  talk  in  study  hall? 

-We  could  play  softball  with  Von  after 

A.P.'s? 


Ed  Mc  Intosh:  Football  9,10;  Baseball  9; 
Outdoor  Club  10.  II.  Miles  William  Mc 
Lean:  Baseball  9.  Dennis  William  Mc  Peek 
Marching  Band  9.  10.  II.  12:  Stage  Band 
I  I;  Pep  Band  10.  I  h  Varsity  Chorale  II 
12;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  10,  II,  12 
Lou  Medved:  Baseball  9,  10.  Michael  D 
Mehls:  Marching  Band  9,  10  squad  leader 
II;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  10.  II 
Concert  Band  9;  Swim  Team  9„  10,  II 
captain  12;  Key  Club  9-.  Water  Polo  10 
National  Honor  Society  II.  1 2:  Big  Show 
10,  II:  Stage  Band  10,  II;  Track  12;  Se- 
nior Talent  Show  12;  Survey  12.  Christine 
A.  Merencky:  Hockey  Aide  9;  AD  Club  9, 
10;  Football  Cheerleader  9.  10,  II,  12; 
Basketball  Cheerleader  10.  Jeffrey  A. 
Meyers.  AV  Club  9,  10.  II.  12;  Ski  Club 
12:  Senior  Talent  Show  9,  10:  Big  Show  9, 
10.  Sinisa  Mikulcic:  Soccer  9,  10:  O.O.E.A. 
I  I  treasurer  12.  Pete  Mikulin:  Football  10, 
1 1 :  Bicycle  Club  president  i  I .  Bruce 
Millen  Varsity  Chorale  II,  12;  Football  9, 
10,  1 1.  12;  Choral  Masters  10.  1 1,  12;  Big 
Show  9,  10,  II,  12.  Johnny  D.  Miller:  In- 
door Track  II,  12;  Outdoor  Track  1 2.  Lin- 
da A.  Miller:  Flag  Corps  9,  10  treasurer  1 1  j 
Spirits  9,  10.  II.  12:  Swim  Timer  9,  II: 
Swim  Team  10;  Student  Council  II.  12: 
Yearbook  10:  Outdoor  Club  9„  II;  Ski 
Club  1 2;  Wrestling  Aide  1 2:  Senior  Talent 
Show  II,  1 2;  Big  Show  1 2;  Tennis  Aide  1 1 . 
Linda  Joy  Miller:  Track  Aide  9:  Office 
Aide  II,  12.  Robert  M.  Miller:  Soccer  9, 
10,  II,  12:  Tennis  9,  10.  Lisa  Ann  Mina- 
deo:  Flag  Corps  10,  II  co-captain  12; 
Wrestling  Aide  II.  12;  Choral  Masters  1 1, 
12.  Mark  Mincek:  Yearbook  9;  Outdoor 
Club  9,  10,  II.  I2i  Peer  Tutor  9,  10:  Ski 
Club  12;  Presidents  Club  12.  La  Tonia  M. 
Mitchell:  Euclid  Cultural  Committee  1 1 . 
12.  Bob  Montana:  Basketball  9,  10.  Cheryl 
Lynn  Moore:  Softball  9,  10:  Flag  Corps  10: 
Class  Cabinet  1 1 . 


114 


Seniors 


Ed  Mcintosh 


Miles  William 
McLean 


Dennis  William 
McPeek 


Lou  Medved 


Michael  D.  Mehls 


Johnny  D.  Miller 


4^4 


Linda  A.  Miller  Linda  Joy  Miller  Rebekah  Miller  Robert  M.  Miller 


Rodney  Miller 


Lisa  Ann  Minadeo  Mark  Mincek  George  Lacey  Minitch       La  Tonia  M.  Mitchell  Cheryl  Lynn  Moore 


Seniors 


I  15 


Cindy  Moore 


Laura  Moster  Adria  Motiejunas 


Maria  Mujic 


Marilyn  L.  Murphy  Deborah  Murray  Rebecca  Myles 


Carol  Naglic 


I'^A 


Maria  Elaina 
Newcomb 


Lisa  Norton 


Steven  J.  Novak 


Kimberly  Gail 
Novotney 


Maureen  O'Neill  Jim  Orndoff 


Katarina  Vesna  Oroz 


Jeff  Murovt^sky 


Robert  C.  Nagode 


Kelli  OXonnell 


Dawn  M.  Ott 


Patricia  Palmer 


Seniors 


Activities 


Cindy  Moore:  Flag  Corps  12:  Basketball 
Aide  II.  12.  Laura  Moster:  Marching 
Band  9,  10  librarian  1 1,  squad  leader  1 1, 
12:  Basketball  Aide  11,12:  Peer  Tutor  1 1. 
Maria  Mujic:  O.O.E. A.  president  1 1 .  vice- 
president  12;  Peer  Tutor  12.  Jeff  Mur- 
owsky:  Baseball  9:  Band  9.  10.  II.  12. 
Marilyn  L.  Murphy:  Basketball  9.  10.  II; 
Softball  9.  10.  1 1 .  1 2:  Office  Aide  1 2:  Clin- 
ic Aide  12.  Deborah  Murray:  Marching 
Band  9.  10.  II.  12;  Symphonic  Wind  En- 
semble 9.  10.  1 1 ,  1 2:  Softball  9,  10.  Robert 
C.  Nagode:  Ski  Club  10.  II.  12:  Varsity 
Chorale  1 2;  Senior  Talent  Show  1 2.  Maria 
Elaina  Newcomb:  Class  Cabinet  9.  10; 
Yearbook  10;  Ski  Club  1 1.  12:  AD  Club  9. 
10.  1  b  Spirits  10.  I  I,  1 2; Outdoor  Track  9. 
10:  Office  Aide  II.  12.  Steven  J.  Novakt 
Media  Aide  9.  10.  1 1 .  1 2;  Ski  Club  10.  1 1 . 
12.  Kimberly  Gail  Novotney:  Softball  9. 

10.  II:  Tennis  12:  PA  Announcer  12;  Peer 
Tutor  II,  12:  Survey  12:  Senior  Talent 
Show  12.  Lisa  L.  O'Grady:  Big  Show  10, 
11.12:  Peer  Tutor  II.  12:  Track  Aide  10; 
Eucuyo  12:  Presidents  Club  12;  Key  Club 
12:  Student  Council  12.  Maureen  O'Neill: 
Softball  9;  Office  Aide  10.  II.  12;  O.E.A. 

11.  12.  Jim  Orndoff:  Baseball  10;  Indoor 
Track  11.12:  Outdoor  Track  11,12.  Katar- 
ina  Vesna  Oroz:  Tennis  9.  10.  12;  Indoor 
Track  Aide  9.  10:  Outdoor  Track  Aide  9: 
Class  Cabinet  9.  10:  Peer  Tutor  II.  12: 
Senior  Talent  Show   12:  Presidents  Club 

12.  Patricia  Palmer:  Flag  Corps  10. 


Ten  Years  From  Now 

What  Will  The  Seniors  Be  Doing? 


-Rich,  married,  and  successful.  (Tracy 
Van  Beneden) 

-An  acting  member  in  Congress  and 
will  be  voting  myself  a  $30,000  raise. 
(Jeff  Meyers) 

-On  a  street  corner  selling  used  pencils, 
holding  my  worthless  math  degree. 
(Jon  Lange) 

-Taking  Wilma  Smith's  place  on  Chan- 
nel 5.  (Kelly  McDerment) 
-An    international    corporate    lawyer. 
(Deena  Daugherty) 

-Married  and  an  executive  for  Jockey 
Sports  Undergarments.  (Cary  Sanders) 


-A  military  officer  defending  freedom 

and    democracy    while    stamping    out 

communism     everywhere.     (Dave 

Segulin) 

-A   success    in    international    business 

and   married   to  a   good   looking   rich 

man.  (Katarina  Oroz) 

-Healthy,    wealthy,    and    wise.     (Rob 

Nagode) 

-A  rich  beach  bum  with  a  red  porsche. 

(Renata  Grahovac) 

-An  accountant  leading  an  incredibly 

boring  life.  (David  Steeves) 


Where  will  exchange  student  Luis 
Maldanado  be  ten  years  from 
now? 


Ten  years  from^now,  will  Colleen  Clark  still 
one  of  Santa's  helpers? 


ill  be  ^m 


Seniors 


117 


Senior  Prom 

What  Do  You  Have  Planned? 


-Drag  racing  with  our  limosine. 

-To  rent  a  helicopter  to  fly  to  Stouffers. 

(Paul  Baird) 

-To  arrive  in  a  horse  and  buggy  with  the 

most  beautiful  dress  on-  hopefully  with 

my  only  love. 

-To  go  with  someone  I  love. 

-To  have  a  wonderful,  but  SAFE  time. 

-To  go  underdressed  and  comfortable. 


i.e.  jeans  and  a  Biff  t-shirt! 

-To  party  more  than  I  ever  have  in  one 

night. 

-Having  the  best  night  of  my  life. 

-To  take  lots  of  pictures  and   have  a 

great  time  with  my  friends. 

-Renting    a    limo.    buying    a    beautiful 

gown,  and  having  a  ball. 


Caria  Ann  Pappalardo:  Soccer  9.  10.  II, 
12;  Track  9.  10;  Basketball  9;  Student 
Council  10.  II;  Class  Cabinet  9.  10.  II: 
Wrestling  Aide  10.  Bonnie  Parker:  Volley- 
ball 9.  10;  Yearbook  9.  10.  II.  \1:  Big 
Show  9,    10,   II;  National  Honor  Society 

11,  12;  Peer  Tutor  9,  10,  II.  12;  Ski  Club 
12;  Class  Cabinet  II.  12;  Senior  Talent 
Show  12;  Presidents  Club  12:  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Club  9,  10,  II:  AFS  Club  II,  12. 
Denese  Marie  Parker:  Library  Aide  I  I : 
Varsity  Softball  10.  II,  12.  Lou  Paroska: 
Soccer  9,  10,  II,  12;  Hockey  10.  II.  12. 
Marie  Jo  Pasquale:  Cross  Country  Aide  9 
manager  II,  12;  Track  Aide  9,  10,  II,  12: 
Survey  12:  Yearbook  12;  Class  Cabinet  10, 
II;  Student  Council   12:  Presidents  Club 

12.  Dale  Wm.  Pate:  Diving  9:  Big  Show  9, 
10;  AV  Club 9,  10,  H,  1 2;  Ski  Club  II,  12; 
Senior  Talent  Show  9,  10.  Mads  Otto  Pe- 
dersen:  Soccer  12.  Beth  Johanna  Pekoh 
Class  Cabinet  10.  II;  Survey  12:  Presi- 
dents Club  co-secretary  12;  Senior  Talent 
Show  12.  Pam  Perdan:  Key  Club  9,  10 
lieutenant  governor  II.  12;  Flag  Corps  10. 
I  i  co-captain  12;  Office  Aide  10.  II.  12: 
Senior  Talent  Show  1 2;  Choral  Masters  1 1 , 
1 2;  Swim  Timer  1 1 :  Fall  Play  9:  Spring  Play 
stage  manager  9.  Michael  A.  Peters:  Presi- 
dents Club  president  12:  Ski  Club  9.  10. 
II.  12:  Foreign  Language  Club  9.  10.  II: 
Yearbook  9.  10,  Ih  Eucuyo  10,  II,  12; 
Class  Cabinet  9.  II.  12;  Survey  It  asst. 
editor  12;  National  Honor  Society  II,  12. 
Brenda  A.  Peterson:  Choral  Masters  1 1 , 
12:  Fall  Play  II.  12;  Spring  Play  II;  Big 
Show  10:  Class  Cabinet  9.  10.  Edward  J. 
Petrich:  Baseball  9.  10,  II.  12.  Kristen 
Marie  Petrie:  Peer  Tutor  12:  Basketball  9. 
10,  II;  Track  10;  Hockey  Aide  12;  Senior 
Talent  Show  12:  Presidents  Club  12.  The- 
rese  Pevec:  Key  Club  10;  Yearbook  II. 
Matthew  Phillips:  Soccer  9.  10. 


P.  J.  Allen  dressed  up  for  the  prom 


118 


Seniors 


Lisa  Marie  Paolucci 


Caria  Ann 
Pappalardo 


Bonnie  Parker  Denese  Marie  Parker  Michael  Parkinson 


Robert  Parmertor  Lou  Paroska  Marie  Jo  Pasquale  Dale  Wm.  Pate  Mads  Otto  Pedersen 


Kevin  Pekar  Beth  Johanna  Pekol  Pam  Perdan  Michael  A.  Peters  Brenda  A.  Peterson 


Marlene  Petho  Kristen  Marie  Petrie  Therese  Pevec  Matthew  Phillips  Nicholas  Picozzi 


Seniors 


119 


Brenda  Piontkowski  Michael  Piper 


Alan  Plevelich 


Suzanne  Porter 


David  Potokar 


Suzanne  Redman 


Patricia  A.  Reed 


Kimberley  L.  Rees 


Dave  Reinke 


Sonja  Reno 


Beth  Richards 


Andrea  Richardson 


Debbie  Ritchie 


William  Roeder 


120 


Seniors 


Alan  Plevelich:  Football  9.  10.  II.  12.  Da- 
vid Potokar:  Football  9.  10,  1 1  captain  12: 
Hockey  9.  10  captain  II.  12;  Baseball  9. 

11,  12:  National  Honor  Society  II.  12: 
Class  Cabinet  II,  12:  Ski  Club  10,  II.  12; 
Senior  Talent  Show  12.  Kimberly  Prewitt: 
Euclid  Cultural  Committee  12.  Cathy 
Probst:  O.E.A.  II.  12;  Basketball  Aide  9; 
Senior  Talent  Show  1 1 .  Kerri  Lynn  Ra- 
daker:  Survey  9,  10,  II,  12;  National  Hon- 
or Society  II,  12;  Peer  Tutor  1 2;  Yearbook 
12:  Office  Aide  12;  O.O.E.A.  1 1  secretary 

12.  Chad  Ramlow:  Hockey  9,  10,  II  co- 
captain  12:  Football  II.  12:  Track  10,  1 1 
captain  12:  Indoor  Track  9,  10,  II,  12. 
Suzanne  Redman:  Swim  Timer  9,  10;  AD 
Club  12:  AFS  Club  12:  Ski  Club  12.  Patri- 
cia A.  Reed:  Softball  9.  10:  Big  Show  9,  10, 
I  M  2:  Ski  Club  11.12;  Varsity  Chorale  I  I 
treasurer  1 2;  Student  Council  I  I.  1 2:  Class 
Cabinet  9,  10.  Kimberley  L.  Rees:  Football 
Trainer  9.  10.  1 1,  1 2:  Outdoor  Track  9,  10. 

11.  12:  Big  Show  II.  12;  National  Honor 
Society  II,  12:  Ski  Club  10,  II:  Student 
Council  II:  Class  Cabinet  9,  10:  Senior 
Talent  Show  12:  Choral  Masters  II,  12; 
AD  Club  9,  10:  Spirits  9,  10,  1 1.  12.  Dave 
Reinke:  Ski  Club  9.  10,  II.  Sonja  Reno: 
Marching  Band  9,  10,  II.  12:  National 
Honor  Society  II.  12;  Peer  Tutor  9,  10.  1 1 . 
12;  Yearbook  10,  II.  12:  Survey  9.  10: 
Varsity  Chorale  II,  12:  Stage  Band  11,12: 
Big  Show  9,  10,  II.  12:  Senior  Talent  Show 

12.  Beth  Richards:  Soccer  9:  Student 
Council  9:  Swim  Team  10.  Bryce  Riha: 
Stage  Band  9.  10.  II.  12:  Marching  Band 
9,  10,  squad  leader  1 1 .  12;  Key  Club  9,  10 
treasurer  i  I;  Varsity  Chorale  II.  12:  AV 
Club  10;  Survey  photography  editor  12; 
Archery  Club  10:  Bicycle  Club  II:  Pep 
Band  9.  10.  11.  12:  Senior  Talent  Show  10. 
12:  Prom  Aide  II. 


Off  To  College 

Students  Reveal  Their  College  Plans 


-Cleveland  State 
-Bowling  Green 
-Kent  State 
-Ohio  State 
-Ohio  University 
-Miami  University 
-Baldwin  Wallace 
-University  of  Cincinnati 
-The  Armed  Forces 


Mark  Smith.  Amy  Terango  and  Mike  Mehls  all  agree  that 
college  is  the  way  to  go. 


Christina  Turkall  is  one  of  the  many  that  must 
make  this  hard  decision. 


Above-.  Stacie  Davis,  Lesley  Ferrara  and  Renata  Grahovac 
know  that  having  a  homeroom  in  the  career  office  can  be 
very  helpful  in  making  future  plans. 

Left:  All  seniors  know  that  the  first  step  to  a  college 
education  is  studying. 


Seniors 


121 


Summer  of  '87 


-Tanning  on  the  beach!  (Katarina  Oroz) 

-Taking  an  exotic  vacation  somewhere 

and  getting  a  great  tan. 

-Going  where  the  men  are! 

-Getting  a  job  and  making  money  for 

college.  (Sue  Redman) 

-Going  to  Europe.  (Scott  Scherbarth) 

-Kicking  back,  raking  in  the  bucks  from 

my  graduation  party,  and  just  hanging 

loose.  (Ray  Leonardi) 

-Resting,    swimming,    and    AVOIDING 

books! 

-Being  a  burden  on  my  mom  until  she 

goes  crazy.  (Dejarnette  Lomax) 

-Making  a  race  car  to  break  the  sound 

barrier.  (Tim  Pretchel) 


Senior  Mike  Mehls  jams  on  the  baritone 
sax  at  Senior  Talent  Night. 


Activities 

Heidi  Rohi:  Ski  Club  10,  II.  12:  Wai  Na- 
polo  10,  11;  Student  Council  12;  Senior 
Talent  Show  1 2;  Key  Club  1 1 ;  Marching 
Band  9.  10  squad  leader  1 1:  Big  Show  10, 
1 1 ;  Fail  Play  1 1 .  Renee  Marie  Rolik:  Class 
Cabinet  II,  12;  Senior  Talent  Show  1 2; 
Presidents  Club  secretary  12;  Yearbook 
10;  Foreign  Language  Club  10,  II:  Eucuyo 
9.  Paul  T.  Rose:  Soccer  9,  10,  II,  12.  Cary 
E.  Sanders:  Yearbook  9;  Survey  9:  Peer 
Tutor  12:  Outdoor  Track  Aide  9;  Indoor 
Track  Aide  9:  Senior  Talent  Show  1 2;  Pres- 
idents Club  1 2;  Concert  Band  9;  Marching 
Band  9;  Pep  Band  9;  Choral  Masters  1 1 , 
1 2;  Varsity  Chorale  1 2.  Jeffrey  Sas:  Wres- 
tling 9.  10,  II,  12;  Track  9.  Paula 
Schaefer;  Fall  Play  9,  1 1  student  director 
10;  Spring  Play  9,  11;  Holiday  Play  12; 
Peer  Tutor  1 2;  National  Honor  Society  1 1 , 
12:  Teen  Institute  10,  II,  12;  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Club  10.  Scott  M.  Scherbarth: 
Marching  Band  9,  10  squad  leader  II,  12; 
Stage  Band  9,  10,  II,  12:  Big  Show  9,  10: 
Senior  Talent  Show  10,  12;  Key  Club  10. 
Cynthia  M.  Schultz:  Swim  Timer  10;  Office 
Aide  10;  Euclid  Cultural  Committee  1 1 
corr.  secretary  12;  Basketball  Aide  II,  12: 
PA  Announcer  12;  O.O.E.A.  vice-presi- 
dent 1 1 ,  president  1 2;  Senior  Talent  Show 
12.  Nancy  S.  Schultz:  Key  Club  9,  10;  AFS 
Club  12:  Office  Aide  10,  II;  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Club  10.  Robert  Schwenner:  Foot- 
ball 9,  10,  1 1,  12.  Kristie  L.  Scott.  Cheer- 
leader 9,  10,  It  captain  12;  Class  Cabinet 
9,  10,  II,  12;  Student  Council  1 1;  Office 
Aide  9,  10,  1 1 ,  1 2;  AFS  Club  1 1 :  Spirits  1 1 , 
1 2:  Ski  Club  9,  10,  1 1 ,  1 2;  Presidents  Club 
12.  Dave  Segulin;  Football  9,  10,  12  cap- 
tain II;  Wrestling  10,  II,  12  captain  9; 
Key  Club  9,  1 0  vice-president  1 1 ,  presi- 
dent 12:  Foreign  Language  Club  9,  10,  lit 
Presidents  Club  1 2:  Survey  1 2;  Peer  Tutor 
1 2:  National  Honor  Society  II,  12;  Eucuyo 
9,  M. 


Seniors 


122 


Heidi  Rohl 


Renee  Marie  Rolik 


Paul  T.  Rose  Dina  Rostankowski 


Cary  E.  Sanders 


Laura  Sanders 


Jeffrey  Sas 


Bernie  Sauer 


Jeff  Samsa 


Paula  Schaefer 


i  I 

Scott  M.  Scherbarth  Georgeann  Schilling  Cynthia  M.  Schultz  Nancy  S.  Schuiz  Robert  Schwenner 


Kristie  L.  Scott 


Dave  Segulin 


Dawn  Sergent 


John  Shippitka 


Jennifer  Shusky 


Seniors 


123 


Brian  Sim 


Chokechai 
Simakaiornboon 


Monica  Simmons  Amy  Elizabeth  Skiljan         Jeffery  A.  Slattery 


Jeff  Smith 


Mark  M.  Smith  Diane  Lynn  Smrdel  Mitch  Sotka  Stefanie  Marie  Sper 


Todd  Springborn  Rob  Srnovrsnik  Lynn  Marie  Statz  David  Steeves 


Carol  DeAnne 
Stennis 


Steve  Stegh 


Janet  Lynn  Sterbank  Tracy  L.  Stone  Brian  Strowder  Melissa  Stuper 


124 


Seniors 


Activities 


Chokechai  Simakajornboons  AFS  Club  1 2. 
Monica  Simmons:  Office  Aide  9,  10,  II, 
12:  Cross  Country  9,  10,  II,  12;  Indoor 
Track  I  h  Track  9,  10,  1 1,  12:  Ski  Club  12; 
Wrestling  Aide  1 2.  Amy  Elizabeth  Skiljanj 
Volleyball  9;  Basketball  9,  10;  Track  9.  1 1 . 
12;  Fall  Play  12;  Spring  Play  lOs  Ski  Club 
1 1 ;  Office  Aide  1 2;  Indoor  Track  1 2;  Stu- 
dent Council  9.  10,  II.  Jeffery  A.  Siat- 
teryi  Golf  10,  I  I  captain  12:  Basketball  9; 
Swim  Team  12;  Diving  12;  AD  Club  12. 
Jeff  Smith:  Outdoor  Track  9,  12.  Mark  M. 
Smith:  Cross  Country  9.  10,  11  co-captain 
12:  Indoor  Track  1 1 :  Outdoor  Track  9,  10, 
1 1 ;  Survey  sports  editor  1 2;  Yearbook  1 0, 

11,  12:  Class  Cabinet  10,  II,  12;  Student 
Council  II,  12;  Foreign  Language  Club  10, 
II;  Big  Show  10,  II,  12:  Senior  Talent 
Show  12:  Peer  Tutor  10.  II,  12:  National 
Honor  Society  II,  12.  Joseph  Sopko:  Base- 
bail  9.  10,  II,  12;  Football  9,  10.  12. 
Mitch  Sotka:  Key  Club  9.  10,  1 1  vice-pres- 
ident 12;  Ski  Club  10.  II,  12.  Stefanie 
Marie  Spet:  Class  Cabinet  9,  10;  Orchestra 

9,  10  ,  1 1.  12:  Big  Show  9,  10,  12;  Year- 
book 9,  10  co-underclass  editor  I  I,  copy 
editor  1 2;  Choral  Masters  1 1 ;  Varsity  Cho- 
rale 1 1 ;  Fall  Play  1 1 ;  National  Honor  Soci- 
ety II,  12.  Rob  Srnovrsnik:  Marching 
Band  9,  10,  II,  1 2;  Stage  Band  10,  1 2:  Big 
Show   10:  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble  9, 

10,  1 1.  12:  Football  9,  10,  1 1,  12;  Hockey 

9.  10.  II,  12;  Baseball  9,  10,  It,  12.  Lynn 
Marie  StatZ:  Softball  9:  Marching  Band  9, 
quartermaster  10.  11  librarian  12;  Sym- 
phonic Wind  Ensemble  9,  10.  II,  12;  Pep 
Band  12;  Big  Show  9.  10.  12;  Orchestra  9. 

10.  II,  12.  David  Steevesi  Fall  Play  12; 
AFS  Club  9:  Senior  Talent  Show  1 2;  Peer 
Tutor  9;  O.E.A.  secretary  1 1 .  historian  1 2. 
Carol  DcAnne  Stennist  Survey  9,  1 2.  Janet 
Lynn  Sterbank:  Peer  Tutor  1 1 ;  Wai  Napolo 
10;  AD  Club  10.  II.  12;  Foreign  Language 
Club  1 1 ;  National  Honor  Society  II.  12; 
Class  Cabinet  10;  Yearbook  10  underclass 
editor  1 1 .  business  editor,  editor-in-chief 

1 2.  Tracy  L.  Stone:  Soccer  9;  Track  9:  Key 
Club  10.  I  li  Big  Show  10:  Student  Council 

11.  12:  Senior  Talent  Show  1 2;  Office  Aide 
10.  II.  12. 


Video  Favorites 

Seniors  Picic  Ttieir  Favorite  TV  Sliows 


When  taking  a  break  from  those 
books  (or  trying  to  AVOID  remember- 
ing their  presence!),  the  class  of  '87 
spent  a  great  deal  of  time  in  front  of  the 
television  set!  T.V.  shows  that  rated 
highly  with  seniors  were:  Cosby.  Moon- 
lighting, Family  Ties,  Night  Court,  San- 
ta Barbara,  Cheers,  General  Hospital, 
Who's  The  Boss,  and  Growing  Pains. 
Seniors  liked  watching  "the  tube",  be- 
cause it  provided  relaxation  while  they 
were  recovering  from  that  dreaded  ill- 
ness called  "senioritis"! 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Are  Mark  Smith  and  Michelle  Goodman  hoping 
for  a  TV  audition? 


Adam  Stauffer  and  Bill  Balazs  getting  friendly  with  former  homecoming  queen  Sharon  Berke  and 
her  friend  Laura  Rattini. 


Boys  from  Varsity  Chorale  singing  about  "The  Best  Little  Whore  House  in  Texas' 


Seniors 


125 


On  The  Edge  Of  The 

Abyss 

Hardest  Teachers  And  The  Hardest  Classes 


Although  the  class  of  '87  had  its  fa- 
vorite teachers  and  classes,  the  seniors 
had  some  definite  opinions  as  to  the 
teachers  and  classes  they  DISLIKED  the 
most!!!  Voted  as  the  hardest  teachers 
were:  Mr.VonBenken,  Mr. Reno,  Mr. 
Friedman,  Mr.Petrovic,  "Biff"  Wensing. 
Mr.Collins,  and  Mr.  Hoffert.  Hardest 
classes  included  A. P.  Physics,  Calculas, 
Chemistry,  Biology,  European  History, 
and  the  dreaded  Math  Analysis. 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Meme   Vend   rushing   to   finish   her  assignment 
before  the  deadline. 


1  *^^H^^^^^^^^Hk^Bw»  '*  HH 

r-                           y 

3^  % 

1 

ftdfe^-^-       .J^^ 

f.^          ^ 

Activities 


Karen  A.  Stupica:  Basketball  9.  10.  II.  13; 
Cross  Country  9.  Matthew  J.  Surrena:  In- 
door Track  12:  Outdoor  Track  12.  Pamela 
J.  Swyt:  Class  Cabinet  9,  10,  II,  12:  Senior 
Talent  Show  12:  Track  Aide  9.  10.  11: 
Presidents  Club  treasurer  12:  Ski  Club  10, 
II.  12:  Yearbook  9:  Eucuyo  10:  Office 
Aide  1 2.  Louis  J.  Tadielloi  Football  9.  Rob- 
in Taylor:  Marching  Band  9  quartermaster 
10,  II  squad  leader  12:  Euclid  Cultural 
Committee  10.  II.  12;  Soccer  Aide  12; 
Track  Aide  9:  Choral  Masters  II,  12;  Con- 
cert Band  9,  10,  II,  12.  MicheleA.  Tekieli: 
Volleyball  9.  10,  I  1 .  1 2;  Basketball  9;  Soft- 
ball 9,  10,  II.  12;  AD  Club  9,  10,  II,  12: 
Student  Council  9,  10,  I  I :  Class  Cabinet  9, 
10,  II,  12;  Foreign  Language  Club  II; 
Presidents  Club  12:  Peer  Tutor  10,  II. 
Amy  TerangO:  Presidents  Club  president 
12;  Ski  Club  9,  10,  II,  12:  Eucoyo  10,  I  I, 
12:  Yearbook  10,  II,  12:  Office  Aide  12; 
Foreign  Language  Club  10.  II:  Survey  12; 
Class  Cabinet  II,  12.  Linda  P.  Thomas: 
Diving  10;  Track  10:  Cross  Country  II.  12; 
Senior  Talent  Show  11.  12;  Big  Show  1 1. 
Rich  Thompson:  Baseball  9,  10,  II,  12. 
Almeda  L.  Tisdes:  Track  9;  Volleyball  9; 
Basketball  9.  10.  II,  12.  Luann  Marie  To- 
masi:  Class  Cabinet  9,  10;  Track  Aide  9, 
10.  II.  12;  Cross  Country  manager  10.  II, 
12;  Yearbook  9,  10;  Presidents  Club  12; 
Senior  Talent  Show  12.  Andy  Tomc:  Soc- 
cer 9.  10.  II.  12.  Renee  Marie  Tonni: 
Yearbook  10:  O.E.A.  1 1.  Julie  Toth;  Soccer 
9:  Ski  Club  II. 


n 


A  history  class  preparing  for  an  upcoming  test. 


26 


Seniors 


Karen  A.  Stupica  Michael  A.  Sullivan  Wendy  Summers  Matthew  J.  Surrena  Pamela  J.  Swyt 


Louis  J.  Tadiello  Jeffrey  Taylor 


Pamela  Taylor 


Robin  Taylor 


Daniel  Tekancic 


Michele  A.  Tekieli  Amy  Terango 


Deborah  Testa  Linda  P.  Thomas  Rich  Thompson 


Almeda  L.  Tisder  Luann  Marie  Tomasi  Renee  Marie  Tonni 


Julie  Toth 


Philip  Touschner 


Seniors 


127 


Christine  Trebec  Mr.  Dave  Tressler  Jeffrey  Trobenter  Terence  Trocheck  Tracy  Tuckerman 


Christina  L.  Turkall  Steven  Turner 


Brian  A.  Valentine 


Dawn  Turpin 


Karina  Urbancic  Kristen  Urdzik 


Tracy  Ann  Van 
Beneden 


Thomas  Vincent 


Nicki  Vitolo 


Shannon  Marie 
Elizabeth  Wagner 


Virginia  M.  Wagner  Coleen  Wajahn  Mark  Waksmunski  Thomas  Wanamaker  Gail  Ward 


\1% 


Seniors 


Activities 


Mr.  Dave  Tressler:  Ski  Club  9,  10.  1 1.  13. 
Tracy  Tuckerman:  Swim  Team  9,  10.  II; 
Volleyball  9:  Office  Aide  11,12,  Christina 
L.  Turkall:  Volleyball  Jl,  13:  Softball  II: 
Basketball  Aide  II,  12.  Dawn  Turpin: 
Swim  Team  9,  10,  II  co-captain  12;  Wai 
Napolo  9,  10.  II.  12:  Student  Council  12: 
Soccer  9.  Brian  A.  Valentine:  Marching 
Band  9,  10  squad  leader  11,12  president 
12;  Stage  Band  9,  10,  II,  12:  Pep  Band  9, 
10  director  12;  Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble 
9,  10,  II,  12:  Varsity  Chorale  12:  Choral 
Masters  12:  Senior  Talent  Show  12;  Big 
Show  II,  1 2:  Orchestra  9,  10,  II,  12.  Tra- 
cy Ann  Van  Beneden:  Football  Aide  12; 
Class  Cabinet  9,  10.  12:  Volleyball  9;  Se- 
nior Talent  Show  1 2;  AD  Club  10.  Thomas 
Vincent:  Marching  Band  9,  10  squad  lead- 
er 11,  12;  Concert  Band  9:  Symphonic 
Wind  Ensemble  10,  I  I,  12;  Stage  Band  II. 
1 2:  Ski  Club  I  1 .  1 2:  Key  Club  10,  I  I ;  Ten- 
nis 9,  10;  Survey  12;  Archery  Club  10; 
Senior  Talent  Show  1 2;  Pep  Band  I  I .  Shan- 
non Marie  Elizabeth  Wagner:  Cheerleader 
9.  12:  Hockey  Aide  10,  II;  Diving  10; 
Cross  Country  10;  Track  12:  Class  Cabinet 
9:  Presidents  Club  12;  Senior  Talent  Show 
12.  Virginia  M.  Wagner:  Cross  Country  9: 
Cheerleader  9,  10;  Track  1 2:  Class  Cabinet 
9.  Coleen  Wajahn:  Tennis  10,  II,  12;  Class 
Cabinet  9,  10;  Indoor  Track  Aide  9,  10; 
Outdoor  Track  Aide  9,  10.  Mark  Waks- 
munski:  Hockey  9,  10,  II:  Track  9,  10: 
Cross  Country  9,  10.  Gail  Ward:  Class 
Cabinet  1 2;  Basketball  Aide  1 1 ;  Teen  Insti- 
tute 10. 


Cream  Of  The  Crop 

National  Merit  Semi  Finalists  Represent 
The  Top  Students  In  The  Country 


Many  college-bound  students  have 
had  to  take  the  Preliminary  Scholastic 
Aptitude  Test,  PSAT,  in  their  junior 
year.  How  many  of  us  noticed  the  let- 
ters NMSQT  which  are  also  a  part  of  the 
name?  They  stand  for  National  Merit 
Scholar  Qualifying  Test,  and  last  fall 
three  E.H.S,  seniors,  Todd  Dickinson, 
David  Steeves  and  Claudia  Cummings, 
realized  the  significance  of  these  letters 
when  they  were  told  that  they  had 
qualified  as  semifinalists  in  the  Nation- 
al Merit  Scholar  Program.  In  addition 
Tanya  Lomac,  Mark  Smith,  Mark  Min- 
cek,  Jeff  Coy,  Rob  Carlson  and  John 
Flowers  were  commended. 

Congratulations!! 

-Claudia  Cummings 


Teri  Marando:  joys  of  a 
birthday. 


Seniors 


129 


Remember  When... 


-Mr.Seymour  made  a  fool  of  himself  on 
stage  at  Senior  Talent  Night? 
-Mrs.    Tkac    threw    the    bird    out    the 
window? 

-Mr.Freedman's  ninth  grade  honors  al- 
gebra class  "studied  parabolas"? 
-Pam  Perdan  faught  Quick  Carl  in  front 
of  the  whole  class  about  not  teaching 
properly? 

-The  balloons  almost  knocked  Mr.Sy- 
dow  off  his  ladder  at  the  '85  Homecom- 


£  H.  S. 

ing  game? 

-Lunch  was  $  1 .00? 

-Mr.Leopold  gave  Stefanie  Sper  as  rose 

from  a  "secret  admirer"  in  front  of  the 

entire  Spanish  class? 

-Homeroom  was  BEFORE  first  period? 

-The  truth  finally  came  out  when  some 

football   players   put  on   their  evening 

wear  for  the  "beauty  pageant"  at  Senior 

Talent  Night? 


Some  of  the  candidates  for  homecoming  queen  and  their  escorts  on  stage  waiting  to  be  introduced. 


Activities 


Shareice  Whitehead:  Euclid  Cultural 
Committee  1 1  rec.  secretary  12;  AD  Club 
12.  Raynal  Yvetle  Williams:  Euclid  Cultur- 
al Committee  H,  12.  Troy  A.  Williams: 
Track  10,  II,  12.  Thomas  R.  Wirbeh  Base- 
ball 9;  Key  Club  10.  II :  Spring  Play  10 
Fall  Play  1 1 ;  Holiday  Play  1 2:  Golf  11,12 
Varsity  Chorale  II.  12;  Big  Show  11,12 
AV  Club  10.  II.  12:  PA  Announcer  12 
Choral  Masters  II.  12;  Peer  Tutor  1 2 
Yearbook  1 2.  Terese  M.  Yanko:  Swim  Tim- 
er 10,  II,  12.  Barbara  Zschuppe:  Office 
Aide  I  I:  Presidents  Club  12. 


Jeff  Coy.  Amy  Terango,  Charlotte  Mantel.  Beth  Pekol.  Scott  Lorenzo.  Mark  Pckol  and  Mr.  Pignatiello 
enjoying  themselves  at  the  homecoming  dance. 


130 


Seniors 


Kenda  Ward 


Korine  Ward 


Kathy  Werry 


Jacqueline  Wheeler 


Sadia  Wheeler 


hareice  Whitehead 


Raynal  Yvette 
Williams 


Thomas  R.  Wirbel 


Robert  Wootten 


Terese  M.  Yanko 


David  Yartz 


Robert  Yehl 


Andrew  Young 


David  Yurkovich 


Christine  Zadnik 


enise  Ann  Zahursky        Barbara  Zschuppe 


NOT  PICTURED:  Carletta  Adams,  Jamal  Allen,  Martin  Blase,  Richard  Bliss,  Susan 
Bratton.  Dean  Brodowski,  Brian  Brown,  Linda  Burich,  Robert  Campbell,  Elie  Cha- 
moun,  Elaina  Cirino,  Robert  Cole,  Deanna  DeBaltzo.  James  Dickinson,  Dianna  Du- 
mendic,  Elizabeth  Dushaj,  Andre  DuVail,  Edward  Eddie,  Dawnette  Epps,  Michael 
Fitzgerald.  Demetrius  France,  Linda  Franic,  Eric  Glick,  Marlene  Grega,  Steve  Grgincic, 
Lesley  Hamilton,  Celestine  Hoawthorne,  Raymond  Hill,  Regina  Hinton,  Timothy 
Ivinskas,  Clifford  Jefferson,  Alecia  Jenkins,  Jeffrey  Johnson,  Shaun  Johnson,  Xavier 
King,  Patricia  Kobetitsch,  Donald  Leftwich,  DeJarnette  Lomax,  Michael  McCloskey, 
William  McCormack.  Sinisa  Mikulcic.  Peter  Mikulin,  William  Miller.  Art  Miner,  Craig 
Molnar,  Robert  Montana,  Lawonna  Moore,  Harry  Murphy,  Edward  Murray,  Antonio 
Murry,  Daniel  Nicolanti.  Lisa  O'Grady.  Michael  Park,  Edward  Petrich,  Vincent  Pe- 
truccelli,  Corinne  Powell,  Charles  Pretchel.  Troy  Reese,  William  Roberts,  Noel  Santa, 
Richard  Segines,  Raymond  Singer,  Kimberly  Smith,  Robert  Smith,  Joseph  Sopko. 
Michael  Templeton,  Andrew  Tome.  Stephanie  Unick,  Phyllis  Venable,  Patrick  Walsh, 
Leon  West,  Troy  Williams,  Dyann  Wilson,  Laurie  Workman.  Robert  Yoke.  Denise 
Zingle. 


Seniors 


131 


SPORTS 


Sports  Divider 


•  # 


Lisa  Germano,  Lynn  Phillips, 
Megan  Wandersleben,  Karen 
Maroli,  Micheie  Tekieli  and 
Meme  Vend  on  the  volleyball 
court. 


Sports  Divider 


Second  in  G.C.C* 


The  Varsity  Football  Team  ended  the 
season  with  a  fine  7-3  record,  finishing 
2nd  in  the  league  with  a  6-1  record. 
The  season  began  with  losses  to  Cleve- 
land Heights  and  St.  Joseph,  after 
which  the  Panthers  recorded  six 
straight  victories  before  losing  to  Wil- 
loughby  South  in  the  championship 
game. 

The  Panthers  had  an  explosive  of- 


fense, setting  several  offensive  records. 
Joe  Brechun  had  38  catches  and  10 
touchdowns,  P.J.  Allen  rushed  for 
1 ,  100  yards  and  Dave  Potokar  threw  for 
over  1 ,000  yards  to  help  the  Panther 
express  gain  over  3,200  yards  this  sea- 
son. Much  of  the  success  of  our  offense 
was  due  to  a  very  good  line  headed  by 
seniors  Paul  Harris,  Rich  Johnson,  Rob 
Lapuh   and   Dave   Segulin.    Defense 


standouts  included  Robert  Smith,  Marty 
Lisac,  Chad  Ramlow  and  Dave 
Downing. 

Overall,  this  outstanding  team  was 
able  to  perform  well  because  of  the 
leadership  of  our  3 1  seniors.  An  equal- 
ly outstanding  group  of  juniors  will  give 
us  a  foundation  for  next  year. 

-Athletic  Department 


Varsity  Football:  Row  one:  Nick  Kro.  Steve  Clark.  Bob  Schwenner,  P.  J.  Alien,  Paul  Kuklak.  Tony  Lauria,  Paul  Harris.  Dave  Potokar,  Marty  Lisac,  Mike  Kekic. 
John  Karabinus  and  Robert  Smith.  Row  two:  Dave  Perry,  Xavier  King,  Bruce  Miller,  Mike  Loparo.  Bruno  Fonovic,  John  Kronik,  Al  Saracevic.  Tom  Holland,  Pat 
Walsh  and  Ron  Rohlke.  Row  three:  Mark  Hornyak,  Al  Plevelich,  Rick  Dakdouk,  Kevin  Grablovic,  Mark  Bonnay,  Mike  Ball,  Rich  Brewer.  Dave  Downing.  Rich 
Johnson.  Chad  Ramlow,  Pat  Lauria  and  Rob  Lapuh.  Row  four:  Brian  Strowder,  Joe  Brechun,  Mike  Mazzei,  Rick  Hornyak.  Mark  Roberts,  Jim  Samuel,  Dave  Se- 
gulin. Joe  Vehar,  Joe  Sopko,  Jeff  Daugherty  and  Todd  Uhlir.  Row  five:  Shaun  Johnson,  Ed  Powers,  Del  Cummings.  Kevin  Fomby,  Tommie  Ford.  Derek  Evans, 
Merle  Davis  and  David  Gray. 


134 


Varsity  Football 


Varsity  Football 


135 


What  were  you  doing  at  9:08  Friday  night? 


Senior  Tri-Captains;  Dave  Potokar.  Paul  Harris  and  Tony  Lai 


Cheerleaders  swinging  on  the  track  during 
a  game. 


1 36 


Varsity  Football 


m 

VARSITY  FOOTBALL 

^ 

"  EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

13 

Cleveland  Hts. 

18 

28 

St.  Joseph 

41 

35 

Geneva 

0 

31 

Brush 

0 

7 

Mayfield 

0 

13 

Eastlake  North 

6 

43 

Mentor 

35 

31 

Maple  Heights 

13 

14 

Willoughby  South 

38 

30 

Bedford 

13 

SEASON  RECORD            WON  7 

LOST  3 

GCC  RECORD 

WON  6 

LOST  1 

LEAGUE  FINISH                3nd 

Varsity  Football 


137 


Undefeated:  GCC  Champs 


With  an  outstanding  year,  Euclid's 
firstand  only  undefeated  J.V.  Panthers 
had  five  shut-outs  in  an  eight  game 
G.C.C.  season  and  ten  game  schedule. 
Starting  in  mid-July  with  thirty-five  kids 
and  great  expectations,  the  team  mem- 
bers gave  up  a  relaxing  summer  vaca- 
tion for  practice.  The  hard  practice  paid 
off  as  tri-captains  Brian  Hughes, 
Michael  Barnes,  and  Tyrone  Gilham  led 
the  team  to  a  victorious  season.  Al- 
though having  problems  with  oppo- 
nents St. Joe  and  Brush,  the  team  stuck 
together,  beating  Joe's  3-6  and  Brush 
12-8  in  a  come-from-behind  victory. 
The  players  proved  to  everyone  that  Eu- 
clid really  is  number  one! 

-Mark  Morek 


First  RowJyrone  Gilham.  Rick  Erwin,  Brian  Hughes.  John  Herbst,  Vern  Williams.  Second 
Row:Elvis  Sugar,  Steve  Tajgiszer.  Darren  Pekar.  Mark  Morek.  Max  Koslowski.  Greg 
Henderson.  Third  RowiMichael  Barnes.  John  Tucci,  Dan  Ussai.  Mike  Kitchen,  Jim  Cudo. 
Fourth  Row:Kevin  Malaney,  Tony  Gutto,  Ken  Boncela.  MaU  Hopkins.  Jim  King.  Fifth 
Row:Coach  P.,  Bruce  Hardman,  Matt  Mazzei,  Edwin  Powers,  Eric  Nebe,  Coach  Rezzola. 


J.  V.  FOOTBALL 

EUCLID                           OPPONENT 

20 

Cleveland      Hts.(for- 

fell)                                      22 

14 

St.  Joseph                            6 

6 

Geneva                                  0 

13 

Brush                                     8 

16 

Mayfield                               0 

12 

Eastlake  North                     0 

30 

Mentor                                 14 

36 

Maple  Heights                     6 

14 

Willoughby  South               0 

12 

Bedford                                 0 

SEASON          RE 

CORD                   WON  10  LOST  0 

GCC  RECORD      WON  7     LOST  0 

li'iiiiii>nr-ii 

38 


J.V,  Football 


Shutting  Them  Out 


The  1986  Freshman  Football  Team 
put  the  icing  on  a  perfect  7-0  season  by 
pounding  previously  undefeated  Bed- 
ford 34-0.  The  talented  young  Panthers 
dominated  their  opponents  by  outscor- 
ing  them  268-26.  The  offense  averaged 
32.5  per  game  while  a  stingy  defense 
gave  up  only  3.5.  The  first  team  defense 
gave  up  only  one  touchdown  the  whole 
season.  These  statistics  were  compiled 
while  playing  the  majority  of  the  games 
in  soggy  conditions.  These  young  men 
showed  improvement  in  technique  and 
fundamentals  each  week  while  learning 
to  play  within  a  team  concept. 

-Athletic  Department 


FRESHMEN  FOOTBALL 

EUCLID                            OPPONENT 

40 

Mentor  Shore 

0 

34 

Eastlake  North 

0 

28 

Mentor  Memorial 

6 

28 

Maple  Heights 

6 

28 

Mayfield 

8 

28 

Brush 

8 

40 

Mentor  Ridge 

0 

34 

Bedford 

0 

SEASON  RECORD    WON  7 

LOST 

0 

GCC  RECORD     WON  7     LOST  0 

LEAGUE  FINISH  1st 

Freshmen  Football 


139 


A  Disappointing  Season 


It  was  a  case  of  too  little,  too  late 
forthis  year's  Euclid  Varsity  Soccer 
team.  The  team's  recored  of  3-11-2 
fails  to  show  the  talent  possessed.  But 
when  the  intensity  was  there,  Euclid 
was  capable  of  some  great  soccer.  Eu- 
clid defeated  Mayfield  in  both  of  their 
contests  with  them,  but  thier  greatest 
win  was  an  emotion-packed  victory 
over  St.  Joe's. 

Many  individual  honors  were  be- 
stowed upon  Panthers.  Mark  Bartulovic 
was  picked  to  the  GCC  First  Team,  the 
East  All-Stars  Second  Team,  and  the 
News  Herald  First  Team.  Goalie  Dave 
Wendel  was  named  to  the  GCC  and 


News  Hera;d  Second  teams  and  gained 
Honorable  Mention  for  the  East  All- 
Stars.  Dave  Brickman,  who  will  be  cap- 
tain next  year,  got  Honorable  Mention 
on  the  News  Herald. 

Team  awards  were  given  to  Chris 
Barstow  for  hustle.  Jack  Coyne  and 
captain  Bob  Airhart  for  outstanding  de- 
fensive players,  and  Mark  Bartulovic 
got  the  offensive  award.  Ole  Bangstad 
won  the  Warren  Levitt  MVP  Award. 

Defender  Jon  Lange  commented 
that,  "The  team  had  an  exciting  season, 
but  it's  those  one  goal  losses  that  hit 
you."  Coach  John  Gibbons  was  pleased 
with  the  leadership  shown  by  this  years 


seniors.  ""There  were  a  lot  of  brights 
spots  on  the  team  this  year,  and  I  am 
looking  forward  to  seeing  a  good  team 
from  all  of  the  sophomores  on  varsity 
this  year.",  said  Gibbons. 

Mike  Durbin  coached  the  J.V.  team 
to  a  7-4-5  mark  for  the  year,  which  was 
led  by  Sean  Quinn,  Dan  DiBartolomeo, 
and  Brian  Mausser.  The  team  did  ex- 
tremely well  considering  many  young 
players  were  taken  by  the  varsity.  Also 
having  a  strong  season  was  the  Fresh- 
man team  coached  by  Mark  Wardeiner. 
Certainly  this  team  will  provide  players 
for  better  varsity  teams  in  the  future. 
-Ryan  Ehrhart 


Row  one:  B.  Kunes.  M.  Bartulovic.  C.  Bar- 
stow.  D.  Brickman.  K.  McClusky,  R.  Miller. 
Head  coach  J.  Gibbons.  Row  two:  L.  Par- 
oska,  P.  Rose,  D.  Wendel.  S.  Quinn,  J. 
Lange.  B.  Chamoen,  Asst.  coach  M.  War- 
deiner Row  three:  R.  Ehrhart,  N.  DeGidio. 
B.  Airhart,  C.  Bechtel,  J.  Coyne,  M.  Ma- 
son. Asst.  coach  M.  Durbin 


140 


Soccer 


mH 

FRESHMEN  SOCCER 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

3 

Hawken 

0 

7 

Solon 

1 

2 

Brush 

2 

2 

Shaker  Heights 

2 

1 

Lake  Catholic 

2 

2 

Shaker  Heights 

3 

3 

Willoughby  South 

1 

1 

Cleveland  Heights 

10 

0 

Eastlake  North 

4 

0 

University  School 

3 

1 

Brush 

9 

3 

Lake  Catholic 

2 

3 

Willoughby  South 

1 

4 

Eastlake  North 

1 

SEASON 

RE- 

CORD 

WON  6L0ST  6  TIED  2 

GCC  RECORD  WON  3L0ST  2  TIED 

1 

VARSITY  SOCCER 

EUCLID 
1 

OPPONENT 
Madison                                         2 

3 

Lakewood                                    4 

0 

Lake  Catholic                             3 

1 

Hawken                                       3 

1 

Eastlake  North                            7 

3 

0 

Mayfield                                    2 
Mentor                                        9 

1 

Brush                                            1 

2 
1 

Willoughby  South                      4 
Eastlake  North                            2 

4 
1 

Mayfield                                      2 
Mentor                                         7 

1 

Brush                                            1 

2 
4 
3 
1 

Willoughby  South                     7 
St.  Joseph                                  3 
Orange                                      4 
Tournament                                4 

SEASON  RECORDWON  3   LOST  1  1  TIED  2 

GCC  RECORD       WON  2  LOST  6    TIED  2 

J.  V.  SOCCER 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

7 

Madison 

3 

7 

Lakewood 

1 

5 

Lake  Catholic 

1 

0 

Hawken 

1 

0 

Eastlake  North 

1 

2 
1 

Mayfield 
Mentor 

0 
3 

1 

Brush 

0 

2 
0 

Willoughby  South 
Eastlake  North 

2 
0 

3 
3 
1 

Mayfield 

Mentor 

Brush 

3 
0 
1 

2  Willoughby  South 

3  St.  Joseph 
1                        Orange 

SEASON  RECORDWON  7   LOST  4 

4 
0 
1 
TIED  5 

GCC  RECORD       WON  3   LOST  3 

TIED  4 

Soccer 


141 


If  effort  alone  determined  the  Pan- 
ther Golf  Team's  record,  the  greensmen 
would  have  stood  at  14-0  instead  of 
their  actual  2-12  mark. 

Captain  Jeff  Slattery  (a.k.a.  Slats)  po- 
sessed  the  top  average  of  the  team 
while  providing  spirit  and  support  to 
the  squad.  Jeff  was  a  member  of  the  all 
G.C.C.  team. 

Scott  Duke,  Jason  Straub,  and  Tom 
Wirbel  improved  their  stroke  through 
hours  of  vital  summer  practice.  They 
contributed  to  the  Panther's  cause  de- 
spite periods  of  seasonal  strife. 

Junior  Chris  Pinta  proved  to  be  the 
most  consistent  golfer  next  to  senior 
captain  Slattery.  He  had  a  great  season 
and  was  a  true  asset  to  the  team. 

Tim  Pae,  Kevin  Pritchard,  John  Shi- 
vak,  Keith  Speroff,  Joe  Solnosky.  and 
Bill  Tajgiszer  are  eagerly  awaiting  con- 
tribution to  the  Panther's  cause  in  the 
fall  of  '87. 

-Tom  Wirbel 


Tom  Wirbel  getting  ready  to  putt 


Tee'd  up  and  Tee'd  off 


Chris  Pinta  trying  to  hit  to  the  green 


1^ 


rw 


142 


Golf 


EUCLID                         OPPONENT 

178 

Brush 

164 

177 

Mayfield 

165 

183 

Eastlake  North 

162 

174 

Mentor 

162 

173 

Maple  Heights 

171 

184 

Wiloughby  South 

174 

170 

Bedford 

162 

183 

Brush 

173 

177 

Mayfield 

167 

169 

Eastlake  North 

171 

173 

Mentor 

158 

180 

Maple  Heights 

161 

173 

Willoughby  South 

195 

177 

Bedford 

160 

176.5 

Average 

167.5 

SEASON          RECORD 

WON 

2     LOST  n 

GCC 

RECORD     WON    2 
12 

LOST 

Golf  Team  Row  I :  Tom  Wirbel.  Joseph  Meden.  Tim  Pae  and  Scott  Duke.  Row  1-.  Jeff  Slattery,  Chris  Pinta,  John  Shi- 
vak.  Jason  Straub  and  Coach  Mike  Raicevich. 


• 


'I 


Golf 


143 


Panthers  Improve 

Tennis  Team  Betters  Record  from  Previous  Season 


This  year's  team  was  made  up  of  four 
seniors  ,  two  juniors  and  three  sopho- 
mores. Senior,  Chris  Duricy  usually 
played  first  singles  and  was  a  four  letter 
man.  For  the  second  year  in  a  row  , 
Chris  made  it  through  districts  to  re- 
gionals,  but  just  fell  short  of  state  by 
one  round.  Katrina  Oroz  played  with 
determination,  improved  her  perfor- 
mance, and  received  her  third  letter. 
Coleen  Wajahn  and  Kim  Novotney, 
newcomers  this  year,  both  contributed 
a  lot  to  the  team  and  received  their 
letters.  Junior,  Val  Stupica,  having 
shown  continual  improvement  during 
the  season  played  both  singles  and 
doubles.  Tracy  Risko,  who  lettered  was 
out  near  the  end  of  the  season  with  an 
injury.  Sophmore,  Chris  Oboczky  usual- 
ly was  one  of  the  team's  strongest  per- 
formers in  tournaments.  Liz  Oroz,  an- 
other newcomer,  also  earned  her  first 
letter.  Rounding  out  the  team  was 
Heather  Morrison,  who  filled  in  for  an 
injured  or  ill  team  mate.  Though  the 
team  was  small  and  suffered  illness  and 
injury,  the  line  up  changed  often  ,  but 
the  girls  pulled  together  to  end  their 
season  playing  many  competitive 
teams.  Regardless  of  the  record.  Coach 
Dzerowicz  felt  it  was  a  successful  sea- 
son because  of  the  spirit  and  improve- 
ment of  the  team. 

Valerie  Stupica 


Valerie  Stupica  practicin^efore  a 
match. 


144 


■r 

TENNIS                IH 

P» 

1986-1987               fl 

EUCLID                            OPPONENT 

1 

Gilmour                               4 

1 

Hudson                                4 

4 
0 
3 
0 

Regina  1 
West  Geauga  5 
Richmond  Heights  2 
Mentor                                4 

5 

Shaw                                    0 

0 

Akron  Firestone                  S 

1 

Cleveland  Heights  4 
Lakewood                           4 

0 

Solon                                    5 

1 
2 

St.  Joseph  Academy  4 
Lake  Catholic                      3 

3 
3 
4 

Valley  Forge  2 
St  Augustine  2 
Geneva                                 1 

2 

Beaumont                           3 

2 

Mayfield                             3 

SEASON  RECORD:  WON  6  LOST  12 
HEAD  COACH=  ALEX  DZEROWICZ 


Katrina  Oroz  hoping  her  body  En- 
glish will  put  the  ball  away. 


Coieen  Wajahn,  with  her  eye  on  theball,  ready  to  return  the 
serve. 


jvotnev  returning  Ji'JMl  while  Coach  Dzerowicz 
"studies  ine  opponent. 


Girl's  Tennis 


145 


FRESHMAN  BOYS  CROSS  COUNTRY 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

St.  Joseph  Inv. 

- 

23 

Mentor  Ridge 

33 

4th 

University  Inv. 

24 

Mentor  Memorial 

none 

4th 

Coaches  Classic 

- 

26 

Lakewood 

27 

2nd 

Euclid  Inv. 

- 

38 

Mentor  Shore 

20 

Ist 

Walsh  Inv. 

- 

SEASON  RECORD     WON  3 

LOST  1 

The  Euclid  Boys'  Cross-Country  team 
finished  6-1  on  the  season,  second  in 
the  G.C.C.  behind  defending  state 
champion.  Mentor.  Season  highlights 
included  a  first  place  finish  in  the 
Coaches  Classic  Division  II  and  a  sec- 
ond in  the  highly  respected  field  at  Lo- 
rain County  Community  College.  Con- 
sistent varsity  runners  included  M.V.P. 
Ted  Karnak,  Reggie  White,  Co-Captain 
Bob  Bukovac,  Outstanding  Sophomore 
Lee  Taurman,  Co-Captain  Marky  Smith, 
Eric  Eyman,  Rob  Carlson,  and  Dennis 
Coy.  Support  was  provided  by  junior 
varsity  runners  Doug  Mehls,  Dan  Fran- 
cetic,  Joe  Goerndt,  Phil  Arnold,  Phil 
Matish,  and  assistant  coach  Jeff  Davis. 
The  freshmen  boys  finished  3- 1  on  the 
season  with  a  first  place  finish  at  the 
Walsh  Invitational.  -Mark  Smith 


Up$  And  Downs 

Boys  And  Girls  Run  To  Regionals 


f^K 


BOY'S  CROSS  COUNTRY 


20 

Bedford 

43 

15 

Willoughby  South 

50 

25 

Eastlake  North 

32 

15 

Brush 

50 

47 

Mentor 

15 

15 

Maple  Heights 

44 

16 

Mayfield 

40 

PLACE 

INVITATIONALS 

TEAMS 

lOth 

Avon  Lake 

17 

Nth 

Walsh  Tomahawk 

13 

7th 

St.  Joseph 

15 

3rd 

University 

7 

21st 

Malone 

31 

Ist 

Coaches  Classic 

17 

2nd 

GCC  Championship 

8 

2nd 

Lorain  CCC 

25 

3rd 

District 

15 

8th 

Regional 

72 

SEASON  RECORD     WON  6     LOST  I 

GCC  RECORD     WON  6     LOST  I 

CONFERENCE  FINISH  2nd  place 

Head  Coach  Tom  Halbedel 


Ted  Karnak  and  Bob  Bukovac  lead  Euclid  over  Eastlake  North 


Mark  Smith  and  Dennis  Coy  make  their  mark  on  the  world 


146 


Boy's  Cross-Country 


Coach  Collins,  Jenny  Sas.  Jenny  Zigman,  Sue  Gulp 


The  Girl's  Cross  Country  Team  had  a 
great  season.  Many  girls  had  injuries, 
yet  with  strong  determination  the  Lady 
Panthers  managed  to  stay  among  the 
top  teams  throughout  the  season. 

The  girls  started  their  season  by  fin- 
ishing seventh  at  the  Avon  Lake  Invita- 
tional. Here  they  showed  their  potential 
and  went  on  through  their  season  to 
finish  fourth  in  the  G.C.C.  and  fourth  at 
the  district  meet.  The  team  placed  ninth 
at  the  regional  meet  and  it  was  also 
here  where  six  runners  set  thier  person- 
al bests  with  four  under  twenty-two 
minutes.  The  Pantherettes  defeated 
many  teams,  such  as  Mentor  and  Madi- 
son, which  they  had  not  defeated  dur- 
ing the  season  at  both  the  district  and 
regional  meets. 

Although  not  a  record-breaking  year, 
the  girls  worked  around  injuries,  stuck 
together,  and  ran  their  hardest.  All  in 
all,  it  was  a  great  season. 

-Kristine  Hren 


GIRL'S  CROSS  COUNTRY 

I 

EUCLID 

•                             OPPONENT 

18 

Bedford 

45 

26 

Willoughby  South 

30 

37 

Eastlake  North 

18 

19 

Brush 

40 

30 

Mentor 

30 

39 

Mayfield 

20 

20 

Maple  Heights 

39 

PLACE 

INVITATIONALS        TEAMS 

Sth 

Avon  Earlybird 

9 

8th 

Walsh  Tomahawk 

10 

lOth 

St.  Joseph 

15 

3rd 

University 

9 

21st 

Malone 

29 

lOth 

Coaches  Classic 

14 

4t 

GCC  Championship 

8 

6th 

Lorain 

14 

4th 

District 

16 

1st 

Walsh  Warrior 

II 

9th 

Regional 

OPEN  TEAMS 

13 

tst 

Lorain 

6 

SEASON  RECORD     WON  4 
3 
GCC  RECORD     WON  4     LO 

LOST 

5T  3 

LEAGUE  FINISH     4th 

FRESHMAN       GIRL'S 

CROSS 

COUNTRY 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

- 

St.  Joseph  Inv. 

- 

16 

Mentor  Ridge 

39 

1st 

University  Inv. 

- 

16 

Mentor  Memorial 

none 

- 

Coaches  Classic 

- 

. 

Euclid  Inv. 

- 

none 

Mentor  Shore 

29 

Girls'  Cross  Country 


147 


Togetherness:  that's  one  word  that 
describes  the  1986  Panther  Volleyball 
Team.  The  other  is  dominance,  for  the 
players  controlled  every  match  by  dom- 
inating their  opponents.  The  team  had 
the  best  start  in  Euclid  history  at  16-0 
before  finishing  2B-3  overall  and  13-1 
in  the  conference,  which  was  good  for 
their  first  ever  conference  title. 

According  to  coach  Donna  Paderew- 
ski  ("Sneaky  P"),  this  year's  team  was 
the  most  coachable,  talented,  and  fam- 
ily-oriented bunch  she  has  ever  had, 
and  their  record  can  speak  for  itself. 
Besides  the  GCC  title,  the  "Big  Blue 
Spiking  Crew"  registered  other  firsts  as 
well.  The  team  was  ranked  among  the 
top  twenty  in  the  state,  appeared  in  the 
district  finals,  clinched  the  Euclid  Invi- 
tational and  Sectional  titles,  as  well  as 
consolation  in  the  Lakewood  Tourna- 
ment. In  addition.  Captain  Shelly  Te- 
kieli  was  All-Ohio  Honorable  Mention 
and  MVP  in  the  conference,  Meme 
Vend  was  also  Honorable  Mention,  Ka- 
ren Maroli  and  Megan  Wandersleben 
were  both  First  Team  All  Conference, 
Lynn  Phillips  was  Second  Team  All 
Conference,  and  Donna  Paderewski 
was  the  GCC  Coach  Of  The  Year. 

The  team  has  many  good  things  to 
look  forward  to  as  five  of  the  six  start- 
ers will  be  returning  to  possibly  capture 
their  second  straight  title.  However,  the 
returning  players  would  like  to  wish  the 
best  of  luck  to  the  seniors  and  to  say 
thanks  for  one  great  year. 

-Karen  Marol 


Spikin'  It  To  Em 

Varsity  Volleyball  Takes  First  in  G.C.C. 


148 


Varsity  Volleyba 


Lisa  Cermano  tips  the  ball  over. 


Lady  Panthers  warm  up  before  a  game 


VARSITY  VOLLEYBALL 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

8J5J5 

Collinwood 

15.12,6 

12.15.15 

Regina 

15.2,0 

16.16 

Mayfield 

14,14 

15.15 

North 

13.10 

7.15.15 

Maple  Heights 

15.8,12 

15.15 

St.  Joseph 

8,2 

15.15 

Shaker  Heights 

7,9 

15.17 

Willoughby  So. 

12,15 

15.15 

Bedford 

8.10 

14.15.15 

Brush 

16,6,4 

16.15 

Mayfield 

14.6 

15.15 

North 

7.10 

15.2.15 

Lake  Catholic 

8,15,11 

15.15 

Mentor 

9,6 

15.11.15 

Maple  Heights 

6,15,9 

15,9.15 

Mentor 

11,15,12 

15.9.14 

Willoughby  So. 

5,15,16 

13.15.15  Garfield  Heights 

15,12.6 

11,15.10  Cleveland  Hts. 

15.9.15 

15.15 

St.  Augustine 

2.7 

15.15 

Bedford 

5,2 

15.15 

Brush 

6.7 

15.15 

Chardon 

2.3 

15.15 

Mayfield 

3.5 

15.15 

Solon 

13.13 

13,15,7 

Geneva 

15,9,15 

SEASON  RECORD     WON  23     LOST 

3 

GCC  RECORD     WON  1 3 

LOST  1 

LEAGUE  FINISH  1st 

Row  I:  N.  Molnar.  M.  Wandersleben.  S.  Tekieii.  L.  Phillips  Row  J.  C.  Turkall,  J.  Enneper.  B.  Lauver.  J.  Oblak.  K.  Maroli  Row  3:  A.  Mata,  T. 
Vanah,  K.  Faletic,  K.  Vanah.  K.  Curtis.  L.  Germano  Row  4-.  B.  Tobolewski.  C.  Cantini.  C.  Fasick,  P.  Levstik.  J.  Enneper.  L.  Bartulovic  Row  5.-  P. 
Buck,  C.  Porter,  D.  Cickavage,  T.  Tekieii,  L.  West,  K.  Watral,  C.  Meaney,  S.  Lisac,  D.  Paderewski 


Varsity  Volleyball 


149 


Future  Varsity 

JV  Provides  Talent  For  Next  Year 


Row  I:  Sarah  Granito,  Renee  Aquila.  Chris  Oblak.  Marlene  Hribar.  Lorinne  Wolenski,  Cindy  Grubach  Row  2-. 
Jenny  Barcza.  Audra  Butkus,  Toni  Chiudioni.  Laura  Montagner,  Cyndy  Cramer.  Jennifer  Slattery.  Kerri  Mc 
Reynolds  Row  3-.  Cindy  Jerele.  Jill  Enneper.  Kristie  Ugrinic.  Jennifer  Kacperski.  Leslie  Gogan.  Lana  Seiler  NOT 
PICTURED:  Balee  Riley 


Cindy  Jerele  serves  it  up! 


Under  the  direction  of  newcomer 
coach  Jean  Savage,  the  Panther  Junior 
Varsity  volleyball  team  ended  yet  an- 
other successful  season  with  an  overall 
record  of  10-7  and  8-4  in  the  Ct.C.C. 
Players  consisted  of  juniors,  sopho- 
mores, and  one  freshman.  Tiffany  Te- 
kieii.  The  team  was  a  hard  working 
bunch  who  only  got  better  as  the  sea- 
son progressed  and  all  should  contrib- 
ute to  next  years  success  as  well. 

-Karen  Maroli 


150 


JV/Freshman  Volleyball 


The  freshmen  volleyball  team  was 
coached  by  Pat  Buck  this  year.  The  vol- 
leyball team  started  off  the  season  do- 
ing pretty  well  and  ended  the  season 
taking  the  second  place  troply  at  the 
Mentor  Shore  Tournament.  They  played 
well  throughout  the  long  tournament. 
When  the  game  between  Euclid  and 
North  came  up,  Euclid  players  beat 
North,  perhaps  because  the  tournament 
meant  more  to  us  and  to  our  coach. 
One  of  the  girls  replied,  ''We  really  sur- 
prised North  when  we  beat  them." 
When  asked  about  the  tournament, 
Lana  Seiler  said,  "When  we  were  out  on 


the  court  we  would  never  have  made  it 
without  the  team's  great  spirit."  Anoth- 
er girl  replied, "The  people  on  the 
bench  were  breaking  a  bigger  sweat 
than  the  people  out  on  the  court!"  Eu- 
clid went  through  three  long  back- 
breaking  matches  against  Mentor  Me- 
morial with  a  lot  of  good  sets  by  Jill 
Enneper  and  Cyndy  Cramer  plus  great 
spikes  by  Lana  Seiler  and  Marlene  Hri- 
bar.  Although  Euclid  got  second  place, 
the  girls  had  fun,  played  hard,  and 
learned  a  lot.  Everyone  seemed  happy 
with  their  seasonal  record. 

-Balee  Riley,  Leslie  Gogan 


Meme  Vend.  Shelly  Tekieli  and  Beth  Lauver  on  the  court. 


SF— • 

J.  V.  VOLLEYBALL 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

15,15 

Collinwood                       9,6 

15.15 

Regina                               8,9 

15,15 

Mayfield                           4.  i 

15,15 

Eastlake  North                 7,9 

15,7.12 

Mentor                     6,15,15 

14.6 

Maple  Heights             16,15 

8,15,10 

Willoughby  South  15.13,15 

15.15 

Bedford                             8,7 

2,15.15 

Brush                         15,13,9 

15.15 

Mayfield                           1 .7 

9,12 

Eastlake  North             15,15 

9.11 

Lake  Catholic              15,15 

15,15 

Mentor                             4.9 

15. 13. 15  Maple  Heights        13,15,11 

13.2 

Willoughby  South       15,15 

15,15 

Bedford                          1,11 

16,7.15 

Brush                        14,15,1! 

SEASON  RECORD     WON  1 1     LOST 

6 

GCC  RECORD     WON  9     LOST  5 

FRESHMEN  VOLLEYBALL 

EUCLID                             OPPONENT 

15,15       Mentor  Shore 

7.13 

15.16       Willoughby  South 

7.14 

7.14         Eastlake  North 

15,16 

13,7         Mentor  Memorial 

15,15 

15,15       Mentor  Ridge 

13,12 

15,6.15    Brush 

9,15.10 

15.  II.  [7  Cleveland  Heights 

9,15,15 

1  1,1 5, 15  Mentor  Shore 

15,8,11 

6.16.15    Willoughby  South 

15,14,9 

1 1 .7         Eastlake  North 

15,15 

15.15       Mentor  Memorial 

10.4 

14,7         Mentor  Ridge 

16.15 

10.15.8    Brush 

15,10,15 

SEASON  RECORD     WON 
5 
GCC  RECORD     WON  7 

8     LOST 

LOST  5 

Terri  Sopko  and  Lynn  Phillips  on  the  court. 


Megan  Wanderslaben  goes  up  to  spike  the 
ball  while  Karen  Maroli  looks  on. 


JV/Freshman  Volleyball 


151 


Ran  Out  Of  Gas 

Varsity  Ends  In  Three  Way  Tie  For  GCC  Lead 


The  Boy's  Varsity  Basketball  team, 
coached  by  "Doc  "  Daugherty  and  John 
Cayne,  started  out  the  season  winning 
thirteen  of  its  first  fourteen  games.  The 
team  was  led  in  scoring  by  Junior  Tri- 
Captain  Derek  Walton,  who  averaged 
over  twenty  points  a  game.  Derek 
scored  thirty-five  points  in  an  exciting 
comeback  victory  over  Bedford.  Senior 
Tri-Captain  Brian  Brown  led  the  team  in 
rebounds,  averaging  just  under  ten  re- 
bounds a  game.  Brian  pulled  down  a 
season  high  of  nineteen  rebounds  in  a 
loss  to  Mentor.  Other  leading  contribu- 
tors to  the  team's  success  were  Seniors 
Ray  Singer,  and  Tri-Captain  Rich  John- 
son. Junior  contributors  were  A.J. 
Parker,  Kevin  Hudson,  and  Ray  Rhone. 


Rich  Stringer,  a  sophomore,  also  helped 
the  team.  The  "Blue  Team  Mercenar- 
ies" were  a  talented  squad  of  second 
teamers  who  pushed  the  first  team  in 
practice.  The  "Blue  Team  Mercenaries" 
included  Jeff  Daugherty,  Kurt  Posey, 
Ron  Ulle,  Bob  Brown,  Clarence  Sim- 
mons, and  Matt  Brizes.  The  mercenaries 
provided  much  of  the  cheering  at  the 
games. 

All  players  had  a  chance  to  show  off 
their  skills  in  most  games.  This  is  a  fine 
group  of  close-knit  people  who  have 
the  talent  to  be  an  outstanding  basket- 
ball team.  Plus,  all  but  four  players  will 
return  next  year.  Good  things  can  be 
expected  of  this  team  for  years  to  come. 
-Jeff  Daugherty 


goes  up  for  a  (ump 


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"■  r'iyMpP 

Front:  M.  Cickavage  Row  1.  Rt  Lomax,  J 
Ward,  C.  Simmons.  B.  Brovn»«  R.  Ulle.  1 

Daugherty.  M.  Brizesft^  Bffown.  K*y  Park 
(.Hudson.  D.  Walton,  L.  Etheridge,  R.  Rhc 

;r,  R.  Stringer.  R.  Singer,  K.  Posey  Rou 
ne,  S.  Johnson,  J.  Cayne,  C.  Schultz 

f2:  D.  FrancetiSl^Mfeht.  T. 
C.  Turkall.  D.|Jl|»gc.  D. 

Daugherty. 

Boy's  Varsity  Basketball 


52 


Boys'  Varsity  Basketball 


153 


Jr      1  i? 


Brown  oiMtfeaps  fSe  defenders 


Boys'  Varsity  Basketball 


54 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL 


Rich  Johnson  and  Ray  Singer  awaiting  a  chance 
for  a  shot. 


Kevin  Hudson  going  up  for  two. 


EUCLID                                                OPPONENT 

56             Cleveland  Hts. 

63 

7 1             Geneva 

44 

78             Eastlake  North 

52 

75             Willoughby  South 

58 

82             Orange 

71 

60             Brush 

56 

54             Mayfield 

52 

73             Mentor 

52 

77             Maple  Hts. 

73 

69             Bedford 

62 

83             Madison 

58 

77             Eastlake  North 

61 

53             University 

52 

73            Willoughby  South 

56 

59             Brush 

77 

76             Wickliffe 

67 

53             Mayfield 

55 

68             Mentor 

70 

67             Maple  Hts. 

62 

60             Bedford 

55 

SEASON  RECORD                      WON 

1 5  LOST  4 

G.C.C.                                         WON 

10  LOST  3 

A.  J.  Parker  warming  up  before  a  game. 


Kevin  Hudson  going  in  on  a  fast  break. 


Derek  Walton  shooting  from  one  of  his  favorite 
positions. 


Boys'  Varsity  Basketball 


155 


First  In  GCC 


Without  A  Doubt,  The  J.  V.  Team  Belongs  On  Top 


J.  V.  BASKETBALL 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

63 

Cleveland  Heights 

51 

34 

Geneva 

30 

42 

Eastlake  North 

32 

48 

Willoughby  South 

46 

77 

Orange 

50 

56 

Brush 

38 

54 

Mayfield 

39 

65 

Mentor 

44 

65 

Maple  Heights 

50 

35 

Bedford 

57 

77 

Madison 

29 

82 

Eastlake  North 

29 

64 

University 

45 

56 

Willoughby  South 

50 

60 

Brush 

55 

65 

Wickliffe 

33 

47 

Mayfield 

33 

62 

Mentor 

50 

49 

Maple  Heights 

38 

57 

Bedford 

53 

SEASON  RECORD       WON  19  LOST  1 

G.C.C. 

Record             WON  1 3  LOST  1 

The  J.V.  Basketball  team  had  another 
very  successful  season  under  coach 
Turkall.  They  got  off  to  a  fast  9-0  start 
and  never  relinquished  their  first  place 
claim  en  route  to  the  G.C.C.  champion- 
ships. It  was  a  team  filled  with  a  lot  of 
individual  talent  and  skill,  comple- 
mented with  hustle  and  hard  work.  Mr. 
Turkall's  "hardest  working  team  ever" 
and  "one  of  his  best",  was  led  by  start- 
ing guards  and  Co-Captains  Mike 
Barnes  and  Mike  Guilfoyle.  Many  play- 
ers got  into  every  game  and  contribut- 


ed. "With  the  game  on  the  line,  I  would 
feel  comfortable  with  any  of  the  thir- 
teen in  there",  boasted  the  coach.  By 
stressing  perfect  defense  and  patience 
on  offense,  the  Panthers  were  able  to 
force  opponents  into  turnovers  and 
score  against  any  defense  thrown  at 
them.  The  leading  scorers  on  the  team 
were  Mike  Guilfoyle  and  Terry  Roscoe, 
while  pacing  in  rebounds  were  Ed  Pow- 
ers and  Derek  Krotine. 

-Bob  Velkos 


Ed  Powers  going  up  for  a  rebound 
against  Mayfield. 


156 


Boy's  J.  V.  Basketball 


Excellent  Frosb  Team 

Freshman  Team  Supplies  Lots  Of  Talent  For  Later  Years 


This  year's  boys  freshman  basketball 
team  had  a  successful  season  under 
first  year  coach  Richard  Phillis.  The 
team  finished  the  regular  season  with 
an  11-3  record,  and  was  headed  to  the 
Cleveland  Heights  Tournament.  The 
team  had  to  overcome  a  lot  of  adversi- 
ty, including  the  loss  of  key  players  due 
to  injury  and  inelligibility.  The  team 
was  led  by  captains  Joe  Meden  and 
Terence  Bush,  as  well  as  the  team's 
most  consistent  player,  Rob  Smith.  All 
in  all,  with  hard  work  and  determina- 
tion, the  team  pulled  together  for  one 
fine  season. 

-Dave  Sargent 


FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

50 

Mentor  Memorial 

47 

53 

Mentor  Ridge 

30 

61 

Brush 

47 

34 

Willoughby  South 

35 

51 

Bedford 

35 

51 

Maple  Hts. 

44 

61 

Mayfield 

36 

46 

Mentor  Memorial 

29 

51 

Mentor  Ridge 

39 

42 

Brush 

35 

56 

Willoughby  South 

22 

52 

Bedford 

38 

44 

Maple  Hts. 

42 

37 

Mayfield 

40 

50 

Brush 

30 

50 

St.  Joseph 

53 

SEASON  RECORD       WON  12  LOST  4 

G.C.C. 

WON  12  LOST  3 

Joe  Meden  drives  for  a  lay  up. 


Chris  Martin  takes  a  lay-up  shot. 


Boy's  Freshman  Basketball 


157 


First  In  The  GCC 

An  Awesome  Season  For  A  Powerful  Team 
Junior  And  Senior  Players  *Shoot  Down'  The  Competition 


Under  first  year  coach,  Terri  Du  Broy. 
the  Lady  Panther  Basketball  team  con- 
cluded the  regular  season  with  their 
best  finish  ever.  Despite  having  only 
three  seniors  on  the  squad  the  Lady 
Panthers  clinched  their  first  conference 
championship  by  finishing  13-1  in  the 
G.C.C. 

After  suffering  an  early  season  loss, 
the  Lady  Panthers  rebounded  back  to 
rattle  off  1 6  consecutive  victories;  each 
one  more  impressive  than  the  other. 
Included  in  their  triumphs  was  a  90-28 


pounding  of  Brush  to  set  the  school 
scoring  record  and  a  47-40  win  over 
Lake  Catholic  to  win  the  Euclid  Holiday 
Tournament. 

Heading  into  post  season  play  at  1 8- 
2,  the  Lady  Panthers  also  had  another 
first  this  season-they  were  recorded  #  I 
in  the  sectional/  district  tournament, 
up  one  spot  from  last  year.  After  win- 
ning their  district  last  year,  the  Lady 
Panthers  hope  to  continue  their  win- 
ning tradition  and  make  their  second 
regional  appearance. 


Members  of  this  year's  championship 
team  were  captains:  Karen  Stupica  and 
Lisa  Germano,  senior  Renee  Guillory: 
Juniors:  Karen  Maroli,  Meme  Vend, 
Lynn  Phillip,  Megan  Wandersleben, 
Tracy  Dembek  and  LaTonya  Aiken:  and 
sophomore  Terri  Sopko. 

With  most  of  the  team  returning,  in- 
cluding all  the  starters,  and  strong  ju- 
nior varsity  players,  the  Lady  Panthers 
hope  to  finish  next  year  with  and  even 
better  season. 

-Karen  Maroli 


Row  I:  M.  Vend,  L.  Phillips.  R.  Guillory.  K.  Stupica,  A.  Motiejunas  and  M.  Wandersleben.  Row  2-.  K. 
Maroli,  T.  Dembek,  T.  Sopko.  L.  Aitken,  L.  Germano  and  T.  Du  Broy. 


Adria  Motiejunas  playing  hard  against  Mayfield. 


The  Lady  Panthers  driving  for  two. 


158 


Girl's  Varsity  Basketball 


Meme  Vend  shoots  while  Megan  Wandersle- 
ben  waits  for  a  possible  rebound. 


Karen  Maroli  going  up  for  two  against  Mayfield. 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

56 

Gilmour 

52 

47 

Lake  Catholic 

40 

44 

Eastlake  North 

57 

46 

Willoughby  South 

38 

67 

West  Geauga 

66 

48 

Brush 

43 

67 

Regina 

60 

64 

Mayfield 

46 

73 

Maple  Hts. 

29 

77 

Bedford 

36 

57 

Mentor 

34 

76 

Eastlake  North 

44 

60 

Willoughby  South 

37 

90 

Brush 

28 

81 

Mayfield 

33 

44 

Lake  Catholic 

39 

60 

Mentor 

34 

51 

Maple  Hts. 

39 

82 

Bedford 

38 

56 

Canton  Mckinley 

90 

SEASON  RECORD       WON  18  LOST  3 

G.C.C. 

WON  13  LOST  1 

Meme  Vend,  Lynn  Phillips  and  Renee  Guillory 
deep  within  Rebel  territory. 


Adria  Motiejunas  shooting. 


Girl's  Varsity  Basketball 


159 


Super  Season 

J.V.  Girls  Provide  A  Wealtli  Of  Talent 
For  Next  Year's  Varsity  Team 


J.V.  BASKETBALL 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

43 

Eastlake  North 

24 

43 

Willoughby  South 

13 

53 

West  Geauga 

18 

33 

Brush 

37 

64 

Regina 

10 

60 

Mayfield 

13 

41 

Maple 

28 

57 

Bedford 

19 

44 

Mentor 

28 

33 

Eastlake  North 

27 

54 

Willoughby  South 

19 

55 

Brush 

30 

55 

Mayfield 

18 

43 

Lake  Catholic 

3! 

1        46 

Mentor 

22 

1        ^"^ 

Maple 

39 

47 

Bedford 

21 

34 

Canton  McKinley 

22 

SEASON  RECORD:      WON  16  LOST  2 

*  G.C.C. 

RECORD:          WON  12  LOST  2 

After  finishing  12-2  in  the  G.C.C. 
and  16-2  overall,  the  junior  varsity 
team  once  again  finished  atop  the 
G.C.C.  for  its  second  straight  year. 

Coached  by  veteran  Ray  Force, 
this  year's  squad  was  very  team  ori- 
ented; working  hard  and  picking 
each  other  up  to  reach  their  goals. 
Another  noted  accomplishment  from 
the  team  was  keeping  their  home 
victory  streak  at  23.  The  last  JV 
home  loss  was  November  1984. 


Members  of  this  year's  team  were: 
Laura  West,  Laurie  Zigman,  Jennifer 
Davis,  Kelly  Hyne,  Carolyn  Brandich, 
Gunny  Meaney,  Jeanette  Sas,  Kelli 
Vanah,  Jennifer  Petie,  Leila  Thomas 
and  Chris  Yurich. 

With  the  talent  each  one  of  these 
members  has,  they  will  most  certain- 
ly contribute  to  next  year's  varsity's 
success  immediately. 

-Karen  Maroli 


Girl's  J.  V.  Basketball 


160 


Working  Hard 

Rookies  Show  Talent  On  Court 


The  girl's  freshman  team  played  an 
outstanding  season  displaying  much  of 
the  hard  work  and  effort  that  went  into 
polishing  their  skills.  "  We  grew  to- 
gether this  season  and  we  all  know 
what  it  means  to  give  the  extra  effort  to 
be  on  the  winning  side,"  said  the  team. 
Overall,  a  successful  future  is  bound  to 
be  ahead  for  this  talented  team. 


FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL 

19 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

17 

Eastlake  North 

10 

32 

Shaker  Hts. 

II 

20 

Mentor  Ridge 

10 

31 

Mentor  Memorial 

28 

35 

Brush 

22 

22 

Willoughby  South 

10 

50 

Bedford 

9 

44 

Shaker  Hts. 

10 

40 

Cleveland  Hts. 

26 

51 

Mentor  Memorial 

26 

30 

Mentor  Ridge 

9 

55 

Brush 

Willoughby  South 
Bedford 

12 

SEASON  RECORD.      WON  14  LOST  0 

Jill  Enneper  at  the  line. 


Driving  down  the  court. 


Tracy  Prestigomo  taking  a  foul  shot. 


he  Panthers  moving  into  Refoet  terri 


Another  of  the  many  baskets  against  Ridge.         / 


p  and  coming  talent  shoj^ing  their-akills. 


Girl's  Freshman  Basketball 


161 


Living  Dangeroulsy 

Euclid  leers  Put  Up  A  Tough  Battle 


ilanc,  C.  Linderman.  D.  Potokar,  C.  Ramlow,  M.  Waksmunski,  P.  Harris,  M.  Lisac,  D.  Lombardo  and  M.  Nebe  RowJtE.  Lent.  G.  Brokaw,  S. 
Seymour,  T.  Beiavich,  J.  Hanson,  B.  Dragloas  and  Asst.  Coach  R.  Wherley 


r^»jnF 


It  was  a  tough  season  for  the  Panther 
icers.  ending  with  a  4- 1 5  overall  re- 
cord. For  the  second  season,  they  were 
led  by  head  coach  Gary  Geldart  and 
Assistant  Coach  Rick  Wherly.  The  1986 
Baron  Cup  Division  Cup  II  Cahmpions 
were  edged  out  by  St. Ignatius  for  a  spot 
in  this  year's  tournament.  Here  the 
team  was  burdened  in  the  mid-season 
with  many  injuries.  Sometimes  there 
were  only  seven  skaters  who  were  able 
to  play.  This  year  was  supposed  to  be  a 
record  year  for  the  Panthers  with  six 
seniors,  six  juniors,  three  sophomores, 
and  only  one  freshman.  Even  though  it 
was  a  tough  season  with  many  injuries, 
the  Panther  icers  never  gave  up,  and 
always  tried  to  give  it  their  best  shot. 
-Tim  Belavich 


w 


Chad  Ramlow  does  some  fancy  footwork. 


^Ha^^^^sd^ 


Steve  Seymour,  Tim  Belavich  and  Chad  Ramlow  prepare  for  battle. 


162 


Hockey 


HOCKEY 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

0 

Shaker 

5 

0 

Lakewood 

2 

3 
6 
4 

St.  Joseph 
Normandy 
Parma 

7 
0 
3 

4 
2 

Brooklyn 
Olmsted  Falls 

7 
4 

1 

Garfield 

6 

0 

Olmsted  Falls 

6 

4 
2 
2 

St.  Ignatius 

Trinity 

Garfield 

7 
4 
6 

3 
3 

St.  Joseph 
Kent 

8 
11 

2 

St.  Ignatius 

2 

4 

Brooklyn 

3 

u  Paroska,  Tim  Belavich,  Dan  Lombardo  and  Paul  Harris  warm  up  for  the  game  against  Normandy. 


Add  two  more  to  the  penalty  box 


Paul  Harris  waits  to  make  a  goal. 


Hockey 


163 


Almost  Perfect 

Euclid  Loses  Close  Match  To  Maple  And  Takes  Second  In  GCC 


In  the  vast  bowels  of  Euclid  High 
School  there  lies  a  room.  Lurking  in  this 
pit  like  gladiators  of  old  are  warriors  of 
a  new  age.  These  warriors  are  the  1 986- 
S7  Wrestling  team.  Wrestling  is  a  sport 
that  requires  much  determination  and 
dedication.  Under  the  careful  leader- 
ship of  Coach  King  the  matmen  drill 
moves  and  condition  their  bodies  to  the 
brink  of  exhaustion.  In  addition  each 
wrestler  has  to  make  the  required 
weight  each  week  which  calls  for  care- 
ful dieting  and  willpower.  The  Varsity 
lineup  included:  Rick  Rizzo  at  98 
pounds,  Harry  King  at  105  pounds.  Joe 


Aquila  at  I  I  2  pounds,  Dan  Harding  at 
I  1 9  pounds,  Ken  Mance  at  1 26  pounds. 
Rich  Kekic  and  Gerald  Moore  both  at 
132  pounds,  Dan  Newman  at  IB8 
pounds,  Jeff  Sas  at  145  pounds,  Pat 
Lauria  at  155  pounds,  Tony  Lauria  at 
167  pounds.  Bob  Anderson  at  175 
pounds,  Edward  Eddie  at  185  pounds, 
and  heavyweight  Rich  Brewer. 

The  team  seemed  to  have  some  of 
last  year's  power  as  they  were  enroute 
to  a  second  G.C.C.  title  when  their  fire 
was  put  out  by  a  strong  Maple  Heights 
team.  Previous  to  the  Maple  match  the 
mighty  Panthers  were  undefeated  in  24 


dual  meets.  The  last  time  the  Panthers 
lost  was  in   1985  to  Maple  Heights. 

This  season  once  again  proved  to 
have  some  very  exciting  matches.  Con- 
tributing to  this  excitement  was  the 
"Panther  Zone",  the  nickname  given  to 
the  weight  classes  from  155  to  Heavy- 
weight. The  "Zone"  proved  to  be  the 
deciding  factor  in  the  Mentor  match. 

Has  the  Panther  dynasty  ended?  No 
Way!  The  Panthers  Junior  Varsity  lost 
only  one  match  this  season.  The  JV 
matmen  proved  they  have  the  potential 
to  keep  the  dynasty  going. 

-Dave  Segulin 


Wrestling  Seniors  Row  I-.  D.  Segulin  and  D.  Abele  Row  2.  B. 
Anderson.  T.  Lauria  and  J.  Sas 


Sophomore  Wrestling  Row  I-.  E.  Nebe,  J.  Holland.  S.  Pinta.  G.  Moore,  S.  Oekleva  and  E.  George.  Row  2-. 
J.  King,  R.  Parmertor,  T.  Dushaj.  D.  Clark,  K.  Gambatese  and  D.  Luzny. 


Dan  Harding  and  Pat  Lauria  dominating  their  opponent. 


164 


Wrestling 


VARSITY  WRESTLING 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

32 

Lake  Catholic                      24 

35 

Cleveland  Hts.                     15 

48 

Eastlake  North                    12 

39 

Willoughby  South              20 

48 

Brush                                      5 

54 

Mayfield                                18 

34 

Mentor                                  25 

24 

Maple  Hts.                          27 

52 

Bedford                                1 5 

Richmond  Hts.  Tournament  2nd 
Brunswick  Tournament  6th 
Season  record:  Won  8  Lost  I 
G.C.C.  Won  6  Lost  I 


Junior  Wrestling  Row  /-.  M.  Cleary.  H.  King,  D.  Newman,  S. 
Christen  Row  1.  R.  Brewer,  T.  Holland,  R.  Kekic,  E.  Hughes 


John  Kronik  facing  his  opponent. 


J.  V.  WRESTLING 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

27 

Lake  Catholic                      33 

24 

Cleveland  Hts.                     13 

46 

Eastlake  North                     18 

34 

Brush                                      19 

62 

Mayfield                              30 

27 

Madison                                35 

28 

Mentor                                  23 

31 

Maple  Hts.                          28 

2! 

Bedford                                33 

Richmond  Hts.  Tournament 
Brunswick  Tournament 
Season  record:  Won  6  Lost  3 
G.C.C.  Won  4  Lost  I 


Freshman  Wrestling  Row  I:  D.  Higham,  J.  Parsons,  B.  Scott,  M.  Sheck,  D.  Fender,  D.  Amato  Row  1.  T. 
Gjerek,  B.  Marolt.  G.  Skok,  J.  Cudo,  T.  Hsu,  M.  LaManna 


FRESHMAN  WRESTLING 


EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

63 

Mentor  Ridge                       12 

6 

St.  Edward                           46 

53 

Brush                                    12 

33 

Willoughby  South              22 

60 

Maple  Hts.                            15 

33 

Mayfield                              39 

36 

Mentor  Memorial               26 

36 

Elyria                                    39 

35 

Solon                                    39 

39 

Cleveland  Heights              24 

St.  Edward  Tournament  8th 
Euclid  Tournament  2nd 

The  rest  of  the  team  rooting  for  their  teammate.       Coach  King  goes  over  some  tactics  with  the  team.       Season   Record:   Won  6  Lost  4 


Wrestling 


165 


Panther  Aide 

We'll  Fix  Your  Ills 


What  is  a  Sports  Aidel  Are|it|e| ' 
glorified  errand  runners  for  iheco 
es?  No.  they  are  a  group  of  girls<^  > 
dedicated  to  their  own  sport/  Many 
keep  team  statistic!,  nfete  sur^  the 
players  have  water,  and  make  the 
coaches'  job  much  Easier.  They^alte|id^ 
every  game  and  cheer  their  team  to  lic- 
lory.  Often  the  aides  do  not  get  as 
much  recognition  as  they  Reserve/  but 
they  still  give  all  their  support  to  their 
team. 

-Timothy  Belavich 


Trainer    Julie    Dakdouk    attends    to    Damir 
Cvitkovic 


Sports  Aides 


f 

„      ,      «,'         "           '<»    iiti'^'-- 

i             .'-     .-." 

Mj^^^^ 

K^^vpKiC 

ir^ji 

flpfl^^ 

IV  a 

^^^^^i^^^^^l^^l 

^~  '"■ 

1^^ 

^'^^l 

HHpMP|l|B^&^^^^^^^|8H 

rry  Jaworsky,  Julie  Dakdouk  and  Shawn 
obus  clown  around  before  a  game. 


Do  you  like  running  in  circles, 
breathing  heavily  and  sweating  pro- 
fusely? If  you  do,  then  you  are  a  mental 
outcast  called  a  runner.  Here  at  Euclid, 
we  have  a  place  just  for  you-  the  indoor 
track  team.  If  you  enjoy  any  of  the 
above  activities  and  are  not  on  the 
team,  then  you  should  be.  Where  else 
can  you  smell  like  a  pig  and  have  the 
honor  of  team  participation  too?? 

Both  boys  and  girls  can  join  the  in- 
door team.  Yes,  pain  and  sweat  can  be 
shared  with  the  opposite  sex.  The  boys' 
team  currently  has  an  ongoing  seven- 
teen meet  winning  streak.  Plus,  they 


Great  Track  Record! 

Indoor  Track  Team  Has  A  Strong  Season 


have  won  two  consecutive  champion- 
ships. The  girls  have  only  two  meets 
each  year,  but  they  have  always  been 
fighters.  Together,  the  boys  and  girls 
form  an  awesome  force. 

Most  people  join  to  get  in  shape  for 
outdoor  track.  Senior  Monica  Simmons 
summed  it  up  this  way:  "You  see,  by 
dehydrating  yourself  and  becoming 
dizzy,  you  become  a  better  athlete.  If 
you  are  seriously  considering  a  state 
championship,  you  have  to  compete  in- 
doors to  get  an  'edge'."  Jim  Orndoff.  a 
Senior  shot  putter,  stated:  "I  joined  in- 
door track  to  better  myself."  Why  else 


would  someone  undergo  such  torture? 
Really,  indoor  track  is  fun.  Of  course, 
it  is  a  different  kind  of  fun.  The  athletes 
like  to  destroy  opposing  teams.  The 
boys  have  mauled  seventeen  straight 
teams,  including  John  Adams,  and  the 
girls  have  always  been  impressive  at  the 
Ohio  State  University  Invitational 
where  the  whole  season  peaks  at  the 
Indoor  Championships.  This  is  where 
all  the  hard  work  pays  off.  For  the  last 
two  years,  Euclid  has  come  out  on  top. 
It  could  be  that  Euclid's  runners  sweat 
the  most. 

-John  Day 


Left;  Row  I:  Taray  Terry,  Jennifer  Burlison.  Jill  Tomasi,  Lisa  Tirabassi,  Mia 
Parise  and  Amy  Skiljan.  Row  1.  Terry  Renshaw.  David  Wheeler,  Jodi 
Enneper,  Cindy  Cantini  and  Heidi  Ospelt.  Row  3-.  Coach  Robert  Ramlow 
and  Assistant  Coach  Pete  Schwenke 


Left:  Row  I:  Tarnell  Thompson.  Carl  Adams.  Bob  Bell.  P.J.  Allen.  Joe 
Vehar,  Scott  Smith.  John  Wandersleben  and  Jeff  Grigsby.  Row  1.  Carlos 
Henderson,  Eric  Eyman.  Doug  Mehls.  Jeff  Davis,  John  Day.  Bob  Bukovac, 
Dennis  Coy  and  John  Evans.  Row  3-.  Eric  Berry,  Roger  Hoffman.  Jason 
Slejko.  Matt  Surrena.  Jim  Bell.  Lee  Taurman  and  Tawfig  Akhir.  Row  4. 
Coach  Robert  Ramlow,  Xavier  King,  Henry  Lewis.  Travis  O'Hannon.  Don- 
ald Craig.  Rashawn  Williams,  Joe  Goerndt.  Reggie  White.  Bobbie  Jones, 
James  Mixon  and  Assistant  Coach  Pete  Schwenke. 


Indoor  Track 


168 


ytUf/^._, 


> 


INDOOR  TRACK 

■-*■ 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

61 

Akron  Buchtel 

52 

no 

West  Tech. 

13 

6S 

St.  Ignatius 

51 

79 

Walsh/J.  Adams 

25/48 

79 

Shaker  Heights 

40 

93 

Lin.  West/JFK 

J!i5 

Season  Record;  Won-lnS^W 

Mil 

Reggie  White  takes  the  baton  from  Bill  Kunes. 


Chad  Ramiow  clearing  the  bar.' 


Lisa  Tirabassi  and  /my  SMljan  strecthing  out 


Skflja 


Amy  Skiljan  stretches  out  while  John  Day  stands 
guard. 


Swimmers  Struggle 

Boy's  Swim  Team  Flounders  Through  GCC  Season 


BOYS  SWIMMING 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

91 

Padua  75 

59 

University 

115 

77 

Beachwood 

92 

74 

Fairview 

82 

73 

Bedford 

99 

97 

Maple  Hts. 

74 

56 

Mentor 

116 

69 

Brush 

94 

MO 

Mayfield 

54 

60 

Berea 

III 

96 

Madison 

66 

Season  Record: 

Won  4  Lost  1  1 

G.C.C. 

Won  2  Lost  3 

Rise  and  shine  it's  5:30  a.m.,  time  to 
get  up  and  go  to  swim  team  practice. 
Yes,  the  sport  where  sleep  is  an  extra- 
curricular activity  requires  much  hard 
work  and  determination. 

This  year's  team  was  primarily  com- 
posed of  underclassmen.  However, 
quality,  not  quantity,  was  their  key  to 
success.  The  distance  event,  20  laps, 
was  handled  by  Tony  Cappuzzo,  Tom 
Reynolds  and  Mike  LeQuyea.  The 
sprinters,  Mike  Mehls,  Joe  Tressler  and 
Dan  Campbell  also  scored  for  the  team. 


Jack  Coyne  and  Matt  Davis  did  the 
breaststroke  and  backstroke  respective- 
ly. This  year's  novices  included  Kevin 
McCluskey,  Jeff  Cechura,  Tim  Tobin 
and  Jim  Segulin.  Diving  for  the  team 
were  Greg  Jordan  and  Jeff  Slattery. 

The  new  coach,  Jeff  Jaroscak,  an  '8 1 
graduate  of  Euclid,  had  an  optimistic 
outlook  for  the  tankers.  Both  Jeff  and 
the  assistant  coach,  Pat  LeQuyea  are 
veterans  whose  experience  greatly  ben- 
efitted the  team. 

-Mike  Mehls 


Boy's  Swim  Team  Row  I:  Coach  J.  Jaroscak,  K.  McCluskey. 
B.  Henderson.  M.  Mehls.  J.  Slattery.  G.  Jordan  and  asst. 
Coach  Pat  LeQuyea.  Row  1.  R.  Roach.  M.  Davis.  J.  Tressler, 
T.  Cappuozzo,  J.  Cechura.  J.  Coyne.  T.  Trevarthan,  D.  Camp- 
bell. M.  LeQuyea,  M.  Blasius,  J.  Segulin  and  T.  Tobin. 


The  race  begins 


170 


Boy's  Swimming 


171 


Undefeated  Season 

Swim m in'  Women  Talce  G.CC  For  7tli  Year  In  A  Row 


|^-**T'^l^ 


Euclid  "swimmin"  women  show  their 
stuff  once  again.  With  first  year  coach 
Ellen  Mulqueeny.  the  Pantherettes 
started  off  with  a  successful  season.  Se- 
nior Co-Captains  Dawn  Turpin  and  Sue 
Kelly  headed  the  team  with  superior 
times  as  well  as  juniors  Debbie  Miller 
and  Terri  Schmeling,  sophomores  Amy 
Dehner  and  Chris  Hren.  and  freshman 
Jackie  Thomas.  Team  depth  was  the 
key  pont  in  providing  the  winning  sea- 
son for  the  mermaids.  As  their  season 
rounded  toward  the  G.C.C.  meet,  they 
had  a  winning  record  with  5-0  in  the 
G.C.C,  and  1 0-1  overal 

-Terri  Schmeling 


Julie  Dakdouk  congratulates  Terri 
Schmeling  while  Debbie  Miller  shows 
her  pleasure. 


Row  I.  K.  Bell.  J.  Dakdouk.  S.  Bierer.  L.  Anderson,  K.  Hren.  C.  Mantel,  N.  Molnar,  K.  Esch,  L.  Pizmoht.  P.  Perdan.  S.  Kobus. 
Coach  Mulqueeny  Row  1.  D.  Turpin.  S.  Kelly.  C.  Van  Dyne.  D.  Miller.  T.  Tuckerman.  K.  Reed.  D.  Murphy.  A.  Dehner,  J. 
Slattery,  J.  Thomas,  D.  Kucker.  T.  Schmeling 


Girl's  Swim  Team 


172 


M 


GIRL'S  SWIMMING 

EUCLID 

OPPONENT 

116 

Padua 

'W                ^^ 

^   ^^ 

Laurel 

82 

II 124 

Beachwood 

40 

68 

Fairview 

^                 SS 

90 

Bedford 

m  «j»^^    g2 

132 

Maple  Hts. 

37 

97 

Mentor 

^m-m     go 

91 

Brush 

97 

Mayfield 

72 

^.ii 

Berea 

84 

119 

Madison 

52 

Season  Record: 

Won  10  Lost  1 

G.C.C. 

Won  5  Lost  0 

Kris  Hren  getting  out  of  the  water  after  a 
race. 


Kirsttn  Esch  gets  ready  for  a  race  white  Pam  Perdan  records  times. 


Girl's  Swim  team 


UNDERCLASS 


\ 


Kelly  Burdock,  Charlene  Carter  and  Laurie  Long 
streth  show  their  friendship. 


Underclass  Divider 


College  Testing 


PSAT/NMSQT.  ACT.  SAT:  What  do 
all  those  letters  mean?  They're  enough 
to  boggle  your  mindl  How  do  you  re- 
member all  of  them?  Unfortunately  for 
all  college-bound  juniors,  all  those  let- 
ters stand  for  College  Entrance  Exami- 
nations (more  popularly  known  as 
TESTS!) 

All  students  who  plan  on  attending 
college  must  take  at  least  one  of  these 
tests:  the  test  taken  depends  on  the 
requirements  of  the  college  that  you 
want  to  attend.  Some  students  manage 
to  take  all  of  those  tests  at  one  time  or 
another. 


The  worst  feature  of  the  examina- 
tions is  that  they  are  administered  early 
on  Saturday  mornings.  In  addition,  you 
spend  several  hours  trying  to  remember 
the  meaning  of  sesquipedalianism,  to 
comprehend  boring  reading  passages, 
and  to  remember  how  to  find  the  sur- 
face area  of  a  sphere. 

After  all  this  you  wonder,  what  could 
be  worse  than  a  College  Entrance  Ex- 
amination? Try  filling  out  college  appli- 
cations, scholarship  applications,  fi- 
nancial aid  forms,  writing  essays  for 
your  applications,  getting  teacher 
recommendations 

-Janet  Sterbank 


Mi»  Baraniuk  shows  the  back  view  o(  her  newest 
hairstyle. 


Sandra  Accettola 

La  Tonya  Aitken 

Latrinia  Alexander 


Angela  Androjna 

Angela  Arrington 

Karma  Arter 

Laura  Asseff 

Brian  Baer 

Denise  Baird 


Michael  Ball 

Matthew  Ballish 

Tracey  Baranowski 

Kenneth  Barber 

Julie  Barcza 

Christopher  Beemiller 


Sandra  Belavic 

Timothy  Belavich 

Steven  Belle 

Richard  Bencivenni 

David  Berke 

Eric  Berry 


176 


Juniors 


Kurt  Besselman 
William  Besselman 
Reginald  Black 
Simone  Blair 
Sonya  Blair 
Crystal  Bobosik 


Mark  Bonnay 
Lakechea  Bonner 
Denise  Bowman 
Thomas  Boyce 
Shannon  Brennan 
Richard  Brentar 


Richard  Brewer 
David  Brickman 
Stacie  Brickman 
Matthew  Brizes 
Timothy  Brooks 
Clyde  Brown 


Kimberly  Brown 
Robert  Brown 
Scott  Brown 
George  Brozovich 
Daniel  Bukvic 
John  Burke 


Randolph  Burlison 
Robert  Burrows 
Tabitha  Burrows 
Charles  Burtyk 
Michelle  Butauski 
Constance  Cahoon 


Eric  Calabrese 
Daniel  Campbell 
Anthony  Capuozzo 
Patricia  Cecelic 
Jeffrey  Cechura 
Lynn  Cercek 


Larry  Cheatham 
Christine  Chinni 
Steven  Christen 
Michael  Cleary 
Cedric  Cobb 
Debra  Colantonio 


Justina  Colo 
Adriane  Conklin 
Angela  Conroy 
Anthony  Cook 
Nancy  Cook 
Shannon  Cool 


Juniors 


177 


Gary  Corbett 

Dennis  Coy 

John  Coyne 

Donald  Craig 

Nicole  Crombie 

Charles  Cummings 


Delmond  Cummings 

Carol  Cvijanovic 

Julie  Dakdouk 

Michael  D  Apollo 

Jeffrey  Davis 

Kara  Davis 


Lesley  Dean 

Tonda  Dean 

Timothy  Delaney 

Matthew  Dell 

Kimberly  Del  Monte 

Tracy  Dembek 


Barbara  De  Sico 

Leshawn  Dewberry 

Nicholas  Di  Bartolomeo 

Michael  Digiovine 

Jennifer  Dommer 

Tami  Donahoe 


Frederick  Dorazio 

Nickole  Doss 

William  Dragolas 

Stephen  Drazdik 

Dragan  Drazatic 

Dawn  Drnek 


Jill  Dudziak 

Mary  Dugandzic 

Katy  Dunes 

Michael  Dunmire 

Richard  Dureiko 

Deirdra  Durham 


John  Eads 

Robert  Easter 

Judith  Enneper 

Kimberly  Epps 

Frederick  Etheridge 

Derek  Evans 


Eric  Eyman 

Nicholas  Fimiani 

Sean  Flanagan 

Melissa  Focareto 

Michael  Focareto 

Kevin  Fomby 


78 


Juniors 


Get  Down  And 
Boogie! 


The  fun  begins  at  8:00  when  a  mass 
of  Panthers  gathers  in  the  E-Room  for 
dancing,  dancing,  and  more  dancing! 
The  themes  of  the  dances  range  from 
dressing  in  togas  to  digging  out  sun- 
glasses and  wild  pairs  of  shorts  for  a 
beach  party.  Dances,  according  to 
sophomore  Jim  Cudo  "...are  excellent 
for  socializing."  Lisa  Anderson  said, 
"It's  a  good  time  to  be  wild."  The  music 
seems  to  contain  a  ration  of  eight  to 
one,  fast  to  slow  songs.  During  the  fast 
tunes  everyone  seems  to  jam,  while  the 
slow  ballads  bring  everyone  into  a  ro- 
mantic mood.  After  the  concluding 
slow  song,  everyone  heads  out  for 
Wendy's  or  McDonald's.  Many  Pan- 
thers enjoy  their  eight  to  eleven  eve- 
nings at  Euclid,  and  depart  with  happy 
memories. 

-Karen  Reed,  Nora  Race 


Melissa  Formica 
Dean  Frehmeyer 
Angela  Gamber 
Tracy  Camber 
Daniel  Geddes 
Robert  Gelo 


Robert  Gezann 
Joseph  Gjerek 
Christopher  Gladin 
Jeffrey  Glubish 
Desiree  Gondeau 
Christine  Goode 


Anthony  Granito 
David  Gray 
Jennifer  Greene 
Anthony  Griffin 
Daniel  Griffin 
Lucia  Grillo 


Juniors 


179 


Just  Another  Average  Day 


Thomas  Gron 

Christopher  Groves 

Susan  Guip 

Ronald  Guttu 

Susan  Hall 

Beth  Hammer 


Deborah  Hammond 

Daniel  Harding 

Henry  Harris 

Kevin  Harrison 

Matthew  Harrison 

Monica  Hayden 


When  the  last  bell  of  the  school  day 
rings,  a  sigh  of  relief  is  felt  by  a  lot  of 
Euclid  students.  They  have  survived  an- 
other relentless  day  of  backbreaking 
classes  and  can  go  to  their  favorite 
hangouts. 

But  where  do  they  go?  This  year  the 
favorite  place  is  Euclid  Square  Mall. 
Whether  students  are  there  to  eat  or  to 
just  look  around,  there's  always  a  good 
enough  reason  to  go.  The  fast  food  res- 
taurants  including  McDonalds, 
Wendy's  and  Little  Caesar's  are  quite 
popular,  especially  after  dances  and 
games. 

During  the  weekend,  the  beach  or 
any  other  great  place  to  hang  around  is 
busy.  Freshman  Barb  Steele  prefers  to 
go  to  the  movies  while  sophomore  Lara 
Lomac  states  she  hangs  out  wherever 
she  is  at  the  time!  The  seniors  and  ju- 
niors don't  seem  to  care  where  they  go, 
as  long  as  they  are  away  from  school. 

The  main  point  is  that  whenever  Eu- 
clid students  decide  to  hang  out,  they 
always  have  fun  and  do  it  with  class. 
-Heidi  Martin 


ISO 


Juniors 


Renee  Hayes 
Delvena  Henderson 
Karen  Heyduk 
Timothy  Hickok 
Sonya  Hicks 
Joseph  Hiltner 


^Hp\     f  y^^ 

'      •      '    1 

Kerri  Hocevar 
Diane  Hodnichak 
Thomas  Holland 
John  Hooks 
Jennifer  Hopkins 
Deborah  Hoppert 


Dawn  Horgan 
Richard  Hornyak 
Po-Chun  Hsu 
Jeffrey  Huddleston 
Kevin  Hudson 
Love  Hudson 


Mathew  Huested 
Edward  Hughes 
Jeffrey  Hynes 
Kristina  lie 
Carolyn  Ivaskovic 
Frank  Jankowski 


Terrence  Jayne 
Deidre  Jefferson 
Jennifer  Jeric 
John  Jevnikar 
Michelle  Jividen 
Steve  Johnson 


Mladen  Junkovic 
Anita  Karaula 
Paul  Karpinski 
Kathleen  Keavency 
John  Kehn 
Jill  Keith 


Richard  Kekic 
Cheryl  Kempke 
Gregory  Kerne 
Lewis  Kimball 
Harry  King 
Wendy  Kline 


Bernadette  Knez 
Margaret  Knez 
Shawn  Kobus 
Angela  Koncar 
Kellie  Koren 
Karen  Kosmerl 


Juniors 


181 


Valerie  Kovacic 
John  Kribbs 
John  Kronik 
David  Kropf 

Derrick  Krotine 
Susan  Krulc 


Christine  Kubinski 

Eric  Kucia 

Paul  Kudlak 

Elizabeth  Kuhen 

Brinda  Kumar 

Barry  Lane 


Patrick  Langdon 

Thomas  Larkins 

Danielle  Lauver 

Lawrence  Lee 

Eric  Lenz 

Edward  Leonardi 


Lo  Frencho  Lett 

Rhonda  Littlejohn 

Rodney  Lomax 

Jadran  Ludvik 

Matthew  Lunder 

Keith  Macklin 


Tracy  Malaney 

David  Mann 

Daniel  Mansperger 

Karen  Maroli 

Robert  Marrott 

Lee  Marsh 


Toran  Marshall 

John  Martens 

Kimberly  Masterson 

Amy  Mata 

Phillip  Matish 

Bryan  Mauser 


Diane  Mauser 

Denise  Maxey 

Kelly  Mayle 

Keith  Mc  Clurkin 

Shileshe  Mc  Coy 

Robert  Mc  Namara 


Matthew  Medve 

Susan  Medve 

Krista  Mews 

Eric  Meyenberg 

Steven  Meyer 

Michele  Meyers 


'     ^m^^^^ft 

1 

182 


Juniors 


Finding  tlie  Time 


Many  Euclid  students  look  forward 
to  the  weekend  as  two  days  free  from 
school,  books,  and  teachers.  They  think 
of  it  as  a  time  of  getting  out  with  their 
friends  and  having  fun. 

Popular  hangouts  among  students 
include  the  movies,  shopping  malls. 
McDonalds,  and  Wendys.  Many  stu- 
dents will  go  to  a  game  at  Euclid  such 
as  football  or  basketball,  and  then  go 
out  to  eat  afterwards.  School  dances 
are  well  attended  by  Euclid  students, 
and  are  a  favorite  way  for  students  to 
spend  time  with  all  their  friends  and 
have  a  good  time. 

As  Monday  comes,  all  free  time  is 
over  until  that  last  bell  rings  on  Friday 
at  2:35. 

-Kerri  Radaker 


Lisa  Minadeo  had  experiences  at  Eu 
did  that  made  her  hair  curl. 


Many  students  spend  their  free  time  playing  video  games. 


Left:  Cindi  Limbert,  Dan  Campbell.  Bob  Brown  and  Renee 
Cuillory  explore  career  opportunities  using  the  COIN 
computer. 


Gina  Midolo 
Deborah  Miller 
Margo  Miner 
Concepcion  Miranda 
Nicole  Molnar 
Timothy  Montana 


Francine  Moore 
Donald  Moses 
Dana  Murphy 
Mark  Naglic 
David  Nagy 
Mark  Nagy 


Juniors 


183 


Hey,  What's  Cookin? 

Students  Learn  About  The  Culinary  Arts 


The  vocational  foods  program  at 
Beachwood  High  School  was  attended 
by  two  seniors  and  six  juniors  this  year. 
At  Beachwood  the  students  learn  all 
the  aspects  of  running  a  restaurant, 
such  as  preparation,  cooking,  waiting, 
and  serving.  The  students  run  The  Re- 
gal Room,  a  restaurant  inside  the 
school.  One  junior  in  the  program, 
John  Weakland,  won  a  blue  ribbon  in 
The  American  Heart  Association  bak- 
ing contest  for  an  orange  chiffon  pie,  as 
well  as  a  plaque,  a  recipe  book,  and  a 
cash  prize  for  Euclid's  Home  Ec.  De- 
partment last  year.  John,  who  has  aspi- 
rations of  being  a  chef  some  day,  says 
vocational  foods  is  "a  very  educational 
program.  I  believe  it  is  a  major  stepping 
stone  on  the  way  to  becoming  a  chef 
someday." 

-Katie  Weakland 


Patricia  Neligan 

Daniel  Newman 

Lenny  Nieves 

Christine  Novotny 

Joseph  Nugent 

Tiffiney  Oatman 


Jeanine  Oblak 

Victoria  Oboczky 

Michael  O  Connell 

Jeffrey  Offak 

Gregory  Ogorek 

Jeffrey  Olbrysh 


184 


Juniors 


James  Olenjk 
Jodi  Orndoff 
Karla  Osolin 
Jack  Oil 

David  Overberger 
Stephen  Owen 


Nancy  Rapes 
Patricia  Papotta 
Robert  Paradise 
Janet  Pardue 
Mia  Parise 
Andrew  Parker 


Mervin  Parker 
Katalin  Paroska 
Ketan  Patel 
Nicolle  Pavlic 
Osman  Pelinkovic 
David  Penny 


Ricky  Penny 
Darice  Pequignot 
Josette  Percic 
Barbara  Perko 
Renee  Perna 
Anita  Perrotti 


David  Perry 
Christopher  Perry 
Eric  Perryman 
Eda  Persic 
Richard  Petrich 
Gerald  Petrowski 


James  Phipps 
Christopher  Pinta 
Gregory  Pirak 
Rose  Pizmoht 
Jennifer  Pocaro 
Josiah  Pope 


Kimberly  Porten 
Kurtis  Posey 
Allen  Powell 
Michael  Powell 
Eddie  Powers 
Kevin  Pritchard 


Kevin  Quinn 
Sean  Quinn 
Stephen  Raguz 
Larry  Raymond 
Robert  Reese 
Melinda  Reid 


Juniors 


185 


Therese  Renshaw 

Raymond  Rhone 

Pamela  Richards 

Cassandra  Richardson 

Theresa  Rinaldi 

Tracy  Risko 


Heather  Ritchie 

Rick  Rizzo 

Reginold  Roach 

Robert  Roach 

Mark  Roberts 

Spencer  Robinson 


Donald  Rockwood 

Ronald  Rockwood 

Ronald  Rohike 

Andrea  Ruffing 

David  Rupert 

Justine  Sabath 


Julie  Sakatch 
Dennis  Samsa 
James  Samuel 
Kelly  Sandy 
Dawn  Sankey 
Patrick  Santon 


Alan  Saracevic 

Theodore  Schafer 

Susan  Schilling 

Terri  Schmeling 

Victoria  Schonauer 

Dione  Schroeder 


Andrew  Schwartz 

Dana  Scott 

Sandra  Scott 

Sonja  Senn 

Steven  Seymour 

Lisa  Sheldon 


Sabrina  Shotwell 

Raymond  Singer 

James  Slogar 

John  Smiciklas 

Scott  Smith 

Kelley  Smith 


Lisa  Smith 

Robert  Smith 

Tina  Smith 

Sheri  Sobecki 

Christina  Soltesz 

Noah  Sperner 


86 


Juniors 


EHS  Students  Hard  At  Work 


Who  wants  jobs?  Students  who  need 
money!  How  do  students  get  money? 
Jobsll 

As  students  approach  the  high 
school  years,  they  find  their  desire  for 
money  increases.  The  three  basic  things 
on  their  minds  seem  to  be  I)  clothes,  2) 
cars,  &  3)  social  life.  All  of  which  are 
associated     with     the     dilemma- 

MONEY!!!!  To  solve  the  dilemma, 

most  students  turn  toward  the  employ- 
ment scene.  Along  with  a  job  comes 
lack  of  sleep,  decline  in  grades,  and  the 
major  hang-up  being  (at  least  to  a  teen- 
ager), a  lack  of  time  for  their  social  life. 
So  the  question  arises,  "is  it  really 
worth  it?"  According  to  Renata  Graho- 
vac.  "No,  because  I  have  the  money  but 
I  don't  have  the  time  to  spend  it."  Tracy 
Van  Beneden  agrees  with  Renata,  but 
also  added  that,  "Even  though  I  miss 
out  on  many  social  activities,  I  have 
made  new  friends  at  work.  But  if  there 
was  an  easier  way  to  obtain  money,  I 
would  quit!" 

Having  money  may  sound  great,  but 
making  money  isn't.  Before  you  decide 
to  fill  out  those  applications,  decide 
which  you'd  rather  do  on  the  week- 
ends, fry  the  burgers  with  your  friends, 
or  eat  the  burgers  with  your  friends. 
Once  caught  up  in  the  rat  race,  there  is 
no  turning  back  to  that  measly  $10  a 
week  from  mom  and  dad.  So,  if  it's  not 
finacially  imperative  to  work,  "Take 
that  job  and  shove  it!" 

-Lori  Luther,  Jill  Hansen 


Jennifer  Spinelli 
Timothy  Stanton 
Adam  Stauffer 
Alchina  Steen 
Julie  Sterbank 
Joel  Stewart 


Thomas  Strah 
Shannon  Straub 
Scott  Strunk 
Valerie  Stupica 
Craig  Suchevits 
Carolyn  Sullivan 


Juniors 


187 


Dreaming  of  Easy  Street 


With  senior  year  just  around  the  cor- 
ner, many  juniors  have  begun  to  make 
plans  for  their  final  year  at  Euclid  Se- 
nior High  School.  It  is  very  apparent 
that  the  class  of  'S8  wants  to  have  fun 
and  enjoy  itself.  Angie  Gamber  says  she 
wants  "to  relax  and  just  kick  back", 
and  Tom  Larkins  summed  up  his  feel- 
ings in  two  words  -  "party  hearty". 
Some  juniors  are  also  dreading  the  hard 
work  associated  with  senior  year,  but 
most  feel  it  will  be  a  good  year  filled 
with  a  lot  of  fun  and  spirit.  Julie  Ster- 
bank  says,  "I  want  to  have  fun  for  once 
in  my  life",  and  one  anonymous  junior 
said.  "Senior  year  is  supposed  to  be  the 
best  year  of  your  life,  and  I  plan  to 
make  it  terrific! 

-Katie  Weakland 


already" 


the     picture 


Frank  Sustar 


Amanda  Sustersic 

Jeffery  Swanson 

Joseph  Swope 

John  Swyt 

Tascia  Szalay 

William  Tajgiszer 


Kristin  Taylor 

Taray  Terry 

Lisa  Tirabassi 

Sarah  Tobin 

Adam  Toth 

Julie  Toth 


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188 


Juniors 


Charles  Travis 
Donald  Trbovich 
Todd  Trevarlhen 
Martin  Turek 
Todd  Uhlir 
Ronald  Ulle 


Bernice  Ussai 
Michelle  Valencia 
Patricia  Vanah 
Gail  Van  Ness 
Joseph  Vehar 
Raymond  Velez 


Michelle  Vend 
Michael  Vetman 
Patrick  Vihtelic 
Deborah  Virant 
Gerald  Vitolo 
Jarrod  Vobornik 


Christine  Vukovic 
Patrick  Walsh 
Laura  Walter 
Kathleen  Waltermire 
Derek  Walton 
Megan  Wandersleben 


Ta  Rhonda  Ward 
Suzanne  Warman 
Cathy  Weakland 
John  Weakland 
Robert  Weaver 
David  Wendel 


Reginald  White 
Carlena  Williams 
Stephanie  Williams 
Troy  Williams 
Khadija  Wilson 
Candy  Wingfield 


Gale  Winkleman 
Linda  Wojno 
Lloyd  Wollmershauser 
Bryan  Wolowiecki 
David  Wood 
Robert  Wood 


Lisa  Yarish 
Teresa  Yuhas 
Theresa  Zagore 
Jennifer  Zigman 
Valerie  Zupancic 
Kim  Zurilla 


Juniors 


189 


Which  Way  to  Turn 


Finally  you  are  16!!!  You  are  ready 
for  your  cute  little  red  sports  car  and  a 
set  of  keys!  (and  perhaps  a  cute  little 
blonde  sitting  right  beside  you!)  Finally 
you  can  go  out  on  "real"  dates  without 
Mom  or  Dad  chauffeuring!  You  now 
know  the  true  meaning  of  freedom! 

Although  reality  tends  to  break 
through  for  most  16  year  olds  (like 
driving  school,  the  driving  test,  car  in- 
surance, being  bugged  by  Mom  to  pick 
up  younger  brothers  from  Little  League 
practices)  most  E.H.S.  students  feel  that 
the  advantages  of  driving  far  outweigh 
the  negative  aspects.  By  age  16,  most 
teenagers  just  have  far  too  much  to  do 
and  are  too  "cool"  to  be  driven  around 
by  their  parents  anymore.  As  one  E.H.S. 
student  put  it,  "Driving  gives  you  a 
sense  of  responsibility  and  is  just  one 
more  step  in  moving  away  from  Mom's 
apron  strings  towards  the  real  world 
out  there." 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Chris  Bryant  shows  off  his  driving  skills  on 
his  tricycle. 


James  Acha 
Thomas  Adams 


Tawfig  Akhir 

Sean  Allen 

Suzanne  Amato 

Lisa  Anderson 

Charles  Andrus 

Marlene  Apanaites 


190 


Sophomores 


Laura  Aquila 
Philip  Arnold 
Frank  Asbury 
Kristin  Attwood 
Thomas  Austin 
Lisa  Baber 


Jennifer  Baer 
Angela  Bailey 
Ronald  Balante 
Barbara  Banach 
Michael  Barnes 
Christopher  Barstow 


Carolyn  Barth 
Marko  Bartulovic 
Ronald  Barwidi 
Arnold  Beasley 
James  Bell 
Troy  Berger 


Jason  Bernstein 
Kimberly  Berry 
Michael  Berry 
Michael  Belts 
Cynthia  Beuck 
Sharon  Beutler 


Sarah  Bierer 
Chandra  Billups 
Roslind  Blackmon 
Mark  Blanc 
Michael  Blasius 
Charmaine  Boros 


Regina  Boyd 
James  Braidic 
Carolyn  Brandich 
Eric  Brown 
Johnnie  Brown 
Kirby  Brown 


Michael  Budinsky 
Jon  Budway 
Kelly  Burdock 
Craig  Bush 
La  Mesa  Bush 
Cindy  Cantini 


Todd  Capuozzo 
Kathleen  Caric 
Laurie  Carpenter 
Charlene  Carter 
Patrick  Cater 
Anthony  Celeste 


Sophomores 


191 


Stephen  Cesar 

Theresa  Champa 

Helen  Chen 

Marlene  Chinchar 

John  Ciarhllo 

Diane  Cickavage 


Anna  Cirino 

David  Cirino 

Craig  Clapacs 

David  Clark 

Terence  Clark 

Christopher  Clarke 


John  Colbert 

Kevin  Collins 

Kim  Colquitt 

Robert  Comenschek 

John  Connerton 

Ernest  Coon 


Ranada  Cooper 

Timothy  Cooper 

Kimberly  Corbin 

Kathleen  Corrigan 

Carmella  Cornelius 

Daniel  Crews 


James  Cudo 

Robert  Curtin 

Caria  Curtis 

Mario  Cuturic 

Michelle  Cutwright 

Damir  Cvitkovic 


Zeljko  Cvitkovic 

Michelle  Dattilo 

Brian  Dauer 

Jennifer  Davis 

Lissa  Davis 

Matthew  Davis 


Tracy  Davis 

Catherine  Day 

Trycennia  Dean 

Amy  Dehner 

Christa  Deister 

Leo  Dejak 


Steven  Dekleva 

Kimberly  Dembek 

Maria  Dent 

Danielle  De  Sico 

Gina  Diaddario 

Daniel  Di  Bartolomeo 


\  Jl 


19:2 


Sophomores 


For  many  years,  E.H.S.  students  have 
icluded  geometry  as  an  important  part 
f  their  school  day.  Now  most  sopho- 
lores  will  agree  the  "plane"  truth  lies 
I  the  fact  that  geometry  class  is  not 
sry  exciting!  However,  due  to  the  fact 
lat  our  great  city  was  named  after  the 
>under  of  geometry,  the  class  suppos- 
dly  will  have  many  "parallel"  func- 
ons  in  our  later  lives.  Somehow 
lough,  important  or  not,  relearning  all 
le  triangles  and  squares  most  people 
!arn  in  kindergarten  is  NOT  the  ulti- 
late  in  excitement  and  intellectual 
imulation.  The  "point  "  of  theorems 
nd  proofs  escapes  most  sophomores, 
s  stated  by  one  past  victim  of  a  honors 
eometry  course,  "Why  prove  a  square 
as  four  sides  when  all  you  have  to  do 

LOOK  at  the  thing?!!"  Boredom  tends 
>  set  in  before  most  geometry  victims 
^t  their  first  report  card.  Some  stu- 
ents.  however,  ARE  lucky.  Beth  Pekol 
(ports  surviving  geometry  class  be- 
luse  she  had  "acute"  teacher.  Other 
(ss  fortunate  souls,  who  have 
squares"  for  teachers,  often  have  to 
now  all  the  "angles"  in  order  to  stay 
Aiake  in  class.  It  has  been  reported 
lat  many  guys  alleviate  boredom  by 
sing  their  best  "lines"  while  sitting  at 
ist  the  "right  angle"  to  study  ideal 
:urves".  So,  although  geometry  is  not 
le  most  enthralling  class,  there  is  hope 
>r  survival.  As  sophomore  Heidi  Mar- 
n  realistically  puts  it,  "It's  not  the 
ost  exciting  class,  but  I'll  survive!" 
-Stefanie  Sper 


Learning  the  Angles 


Tracy  Dickson 
Scott  Di  Franco 
Lucretia  Dillard 
Mary  Di  Santis 
Christian  Dixon 
Steven  Dobransky 


Sophomores 


I9B 


Learning  the  Tricks  of  ttie  Trade 


If  you  are  a  junior  or  a  senior  attend- 
ing Euclid  High  School  with  a  specific 
career  interest  in  art,  business,  repair- 
ing cars,  styling  hair  or  child  care,  then 
consider  yourself  lucky. 

Euclid  High  School  is  very  fortunate 
to  have  two  year  vocational  classes 
ranging  from  business  to  child  care  for 
juniors  and  seniors.  For  some  people, 
this  can  mean  being  a  step  ahead  of  the 
rest  when  entering  college  or  a  trade 
school.  There  are  many  possibilities, 
particularly  in  business  and  account- 
ing. But  don't  forget  the  automative, 
food,  cosmetology  and  child  care  pro- 
grams also  available  at  Euclid. 

So  if  you  are  Interested  in  being  in- 
volved in  any  of  those  fields,  check  into 
vocational  classes  for  juniors  and  se- 
niors. It  may  mean  work,  but  vocational 
students  will  tell  you  that  it's  worth  it. 
And  you'll  be  a  step  ahead  for  life  after 
graduation. 

-Julie  Sterbank 


Mark  Donnett 

Lisa  Drage 

Daniel  Drasler 

Stacy  Duchon 

Scott  Duke 

Johnnie  Duncan 


Tracy  Dunham 

Mark  Dunmire 

Anton  Dushaj 

Daniel  Duvall 

Stephen  Eichhorn 

Tina  Elliott 


194 


Sophomores 


Cheryl  Embry 
Richard  Erwin 
Kirstin  Esch 
John  Evans 
Margaret  Fair 
Antonia  Fannin 


Christina  Fasick 
Scott  Faulisi 
Christy  Fazio 
John  Ferree 
Christopher  Fetlcovich 
Julie  Fischer 


Daniel  Francetic 
Daniel  Frank 
Anthony  Frankos 
James  Fredrickson 
Shari  Fuhrman 
Timothy  Fulgham 


Dawn  Gainer 
Kenneth  Gambatese 
Michael  Gasiewski 
Kimberly  Gast 
Maria  Gelo 
Edward  George 


Danelle  Gildone 
Tyrone  Gilham 
Shannon  Gilmore 
Joseph  Goerndt 
Kelly  Grahek 
Julie  Groves 


Tina  Groves 
Domenic  Gubitosi 
Michael  Guilfoyle 
Anthony  Guttu 
John  Hackathorn 
Gesse  Haffcy 


Stacy  Hamilton 
Timothy  Hanson 
Bruce  Hardman 
Richard  Harps 
Phillip  Hatch 
Kristin  Heffernan 


Lisa  Heimberger 
Daniel  Heimsoth 
Gregory  Henderson 
Tiffany  Henderson 
Jeanette  Henry 
John  Herbst 


Sophomores 


195 


Jodi  Hess 

Amy  Hickok 

Ericka  Hicks 

Joel  Hicks 

Monique  Hicks 

Kelly  Higgins 


Donald  Hill 

Mark  Hillier 

Thomas  Hoinski 

Jason  Holland 

Michael  Holloman 

Jon  Holmes 


Ashante  Hopes 

Matthew  Hopkins 

John  Horton 

Maurice  Hough 

Lisa  Hradek 

Kristine  Hren 


Frances  Hribar 

Francis  Huber 

Brian  Hughes 

Kevin  Hughley 

Billijo  Humphries 

Gerald  Hutchinson 


Kelly  Hyne 

Chad  Jaffe 

Danute  Jakubauskas 

Joseph  Jankowski 

Victoria  Jaworsky 

Mark  Jelenic 


Karl  Johnson 

Phillip  Johnson 

Rhoda  Johnson 

Selwyn  Johnson 

Jennifer  Jones 

William  Jones 


Gregory  Juratic 

Barbara  Jurkovic 

Anjanette  Kacperski 

Dafne  Kadras 

John  Kale 

William  Karabinus 


Lori  Kehoe 
Michael  Kellers 

David  Kelly 
Marcus  Kelly 

James  King 
Lisa  Kirchner 


^M 


Sophomores 


Whatever  Strikes  Your  Fancy 


Study  hall  students  exercising  their  right 
to  stare. 


Ryan  Ehrhart.  Luann  Tomasi,  Mike  Mason 
and  Debbie  Johnson:  Enjoying  lunch 
the  cafeteria? 


ifwsmBmm  %mt^" 


What  does  one  do  when  he  or  she  is 
done  with  his  or  her  homework?  Or 
decides  that  there  is  plenty  of  time  to 
study  for  that  big  test  that's  coming  up 
soon?  Of  course,  all  Euclid  High  stu- 
dents turn  to  their  favorite  hobbies  to 
occupy  themselves. 

The  majority  of  students  fill  their  free 
time  with  extracurricular  activities  at 
school.  For  example,  many  people  are 
big  on  sports.  Whether  it  is  participat- 
ing or  observing  sports,  one  can  always 
find  people  enjoying  sporting  events. 

Some  students  like  to  show  off  their 
talents  by  participating  in  drama  or  vo- 
cal productions  like  the  plays  or  Big 
Show.  Others  prefer  marching  band. 
Some  continually  work  on  computers 
while  others  play  video  games  as  a  hob- 
by. Of  course,  we  can't  forget  the  clas- 
sical photography,  art  and  collecting 
various  "things"  that  so  many  of  us  do 
for  hobbies.  Whatever  students  select 
as  hobbies,  they  usually  give  them  re- 
lief from  school  work  during  their  free 
time. 

'Julie  Sterbank 


Michael  Kitchen 
Cynthia  Kleckner 
Christine  Kollar 
Diana  Koman 
Kimberly  Konrad 
Daniel  Koratich 


Peter  Kostan 
Stephen  Kovelan 
Max  Kozlowski 
Michelle  Krance 
Kristine  Kubach 
William  Kunes 


Sophomores 


197 


The  Cafe  Euclid 


You  walk  into  the  cafeteria  and  a 
familiar  odor  reaches  your  nose,  and 
you  wonder:  what  are  they  feeding  us 
today?  Is  it  a)  pork  cutlet,  b)  veal  cutlet, 
c)  country  fried  steak,  or  d)  none  of  the 
above?  Yes,  you  guessed  it!  The  answer 
is  d).  none  of  the  above! 

The  cafeteria  this  year  definitely  did 
not  receive  four  stars  for  good  eating. 
On  the  contrary,  it  probably  received 
complaints  and  stomach  aches.  One 
difference  in  the  cafeteria  this  year  was 
plastic  utensils.  Have  you  ever  tried 
eating  a  baked  potato  with  a  plastic 
fork?  Many  students  found  out  it 
wasn't  easy. 

Several  members  of  the  student  body 
have  suggested  "dimming  the  lights"  in 
the  cafeteria,  "so  you  can't  see  what 
you're  eating."  Others  say  the  staff 
should  "take  out  the  trash  instead  of 
serving  it."  One  senior  advised,  "get 
the  chicken  patty,  but  beware  of  the 
ketchup." 

Bon  appetit! 

-Katie  Weakland 


Kathleen  Kushma 

Christine  Lah 

Bridgette  Lang 

Ryan  Lawson 

James  Leamon 

Craig  Leinweber 


Mary  Lepisto 

Michael  Le  Quyea 

Kevin  Limbert 

Suzane  Lisac 

Lara  Lomac 

Melissa  Long 


198 


Sophomores 


Laura  Longslrelh 
Aaron  Loving 
Kim  Luikart 
Julie  Luke 
Kenneth  Lux 
Daninel  Luzny 


Raymond  Lynn 
Christopher  Mack 
Christopher  Marcic 
Joseph  Marett 
Anthony  Marotta 
Stacey  Marron 


Heidi  Martin 
Jimmy  Mason 
Douglas  Matiaska 
Kristine  Maurer 
Dennis  Maxey 
Elaine  Maxwell 


Jean  Mayerhoffer 
Mathias  Mazzei 
Tiffony  Mc  Coy 
William  Mc  Guinness 
Richard  Mc  Inally 
John  Mc  Kay 


Robert  Mc  Manus 
Cunhild  Meaney 
Joseph  Medved 
Milan  Medved 
Victoria  Medved 
Douglas  Mehls 


Mario  Merino 
Christian  Miheli 
Daniel  Miheli 
Diane  Miller 
John  Miller 
Mary  Miller 


Tony  Milline 
Dalmacio  Miranda 
James  Mixon 
David  Mocny 
Patricia  Molenda 
Jimmy  Monroe 


Pamela  Montgomery 
Gerald  Moore 
Katherine  Moore 
Sandra  Moore 
Mark  Morek 
Shalett  Morris 


Sophomores 


199 


Heather  Morrison 

Lori  Moses 

Kristina  Moliejunas 

Denise  Murphy 

Eric  Nebe 

Michael  Nebe 


Scott  Nickell 

Michael  Novak 

Jessica  Novey 

Robert  Nykiel 

Christine  Oboczky 

Cynthia  O  Brien 


Aron  Ohanessian 

Curtis  O  Neal 

Jennifer  O  Neil! 

Elizabeth  Oroz 

De  Ann  Parker 

Ronald  Parmertor 


Dina  Pasquale 

Eric  Patterson 

Craig  Payne 

Darrin  Pekar 

Kimberly  Pender 

Daniel  Penny 


Beth  Perdan 
Gabriella  Perry 
Rashawn  Perry 
Linda  Peterson 
Gregory  Petruccelli 
Donald  Phillips 


Seng  Phommavichit 

Scott  Pinta 

Ernest  Piotrowski 

Michael  Piotrowski 

Veronica  Piscopo 

Brian  Plesko 


Brent  Pockar 
Laura  Ponsart 
Cheryl  Porter 
Edwin  Powers 
Elizabeth  Puhalj 
Marina  Quinn 


Nora  Race 

Eric  Ramsey 

Najla  Rashid 

Karen  Reed 

Ricky  Renner 

James  Ricco 


200 


Sophomores 


Friday  At  2:35... 


Weekends...  that  single  word  has  a 
way  ofcheering  up  most  Euclid  stu- 
dents. They  could  practically  dance  on 
the  walls.  What  do  typical  students  do 
on  weekends?  The  ones  lucky  enough 
not  to  have  homework  are  content  to 
go  anywhere.  The  most  popular  things 
to  do  are  to  go  out  with  friends,  go 
shopping,  or  to  the  movies.  A  lot  of 
students  work  on  weekends  but  still 
find  time  for  friends  and  even  to  party. 
Most  frosh  say  they  need  weekends  to 
make  up  for  lost  sleep,  while  an  anony- 
mous sophomore  needs  hers  for  no  oth- 
er purpose  than  to  live.  It  doesn't  really 
matter  where  Euclid  students  go  on 
weekends,  just  as  long  as  they  forget 
about  school  and  have  fun.  Certainly, 
that's  not  very  hard  to  do  at  all! 

-Heidi  Martin 


Some  people  behave  like  animals  on  the 
weekend. 


Erica  Richards 
Vincent  Riha 
Rita  Roach 
Richard  Roberts 
Shawn  Roche 
Amanda  Rodgers 


Robert  Roethel 
Calvin  Rogers 
Laura  Roll 
Amy  Rooker 
Shellisa  Roscoe 
Daniel  Ross 


Sophomores 


201 


p.  J.  Allen,  who's  your  boyfriend? 


Getting  to  Know  People 


n^vWeii^TlSs 


Roger  Ross 
Heather  Rowe 
Edward  Ryans 
Dominic  Rymarczyk 
Thomas  Sabol 
Danny  Sankey 


David  Sargent 

Michelle  Sari 

Jeanette  Sas 

Dwayne  Sattler 

Joseph  Sauer 

James  Savolainen 


It's  one  of  Euclid's  favorite  pastimes. 
It's  where  you  form  meaningful  rela- 
tionships, have  fun.  laugh,  and  basical- 
ly have  a  good  time.  Yes,  you  guessed 
it.  it's  going  out  and  dating. 

A  lot  of  students  at  Euclid  seemed  to 
enjoy  going  out  with  large  groups  of 
people  or  double  dating.  As  one  junior 
said,  "It  eases  the  tension."  Most  peo- 
ple who  were  dating  said  they  preferred 
going  out  with  that  one  special  person 
instead  of  playing  the  field.  Some  popu- 
lar activities  for  dates  were:  going  to 
the  movies,  bowling,  seeing  a  favorite 
performer,  or  just  hanging  around  at 
the  Metropark. 

Yes,  romance  is  still  alive  at  Euclid: 
it's  just  waiting  for  that  special  guy  to 
ask  that  special  girl  out. 

-Katie  Weakland 


Lisa  O'Grady,  Tracy  Stone,  and  John  Day 
getting  into  the  action  at  the  dance. 


John  Coyne,  Kevin  McCluskey,  and  Bill 
Fischer.  Who's  got  your  clothes. 


202 


Sophomores 


Matthew  Sawyer 
Michael  Scarniench 
Beth  Schafer 
Joseph  Schiavoni 
Denise  Schmeltzer 
Tina  Schoen 


Monica  Schroeder 
Tracy  Scolaro 
Leonard  Scott 
James  Segulin 
Brian  Sheehan 
Marie  Sheridan 


Renee  Shimko 
John  Shivak 
Marijana  Simicevic 
Tina  Simone 
James  Sims 
Kristina  Siupinys 


Frank  Sliskovic 
Ronald  Slogar 
Stephen  Smith 
Cina  Sneperger 
Joseph  Solnosky 
Michael  Solnosky 


Scott  Soos 
Jill  Sopko 
Theresa  Sopko 
Dubravka  Soprek 
Curtis  Spencer 
Natasha  Spencer 


Rebecca  Sperner 
Keith  Speroff 
Amy  Stankivicz 
James  Stephens 
James  Stipkovich 
Jason  Straub 


David  Straus 
Richard  Stringer 
Tracie  Strong 
Valencia  Strowder 
Elvis  Sugar 
Richard  Summers 


Mary  Sweet 
Stephen  Tajgiszer 
Ralph  Taurman 
Howard  Taylor 
Karl  Taylor 
Lorie  Taylor 


Sophomores 


203 


Jason  Thomas 

Leila  Thomas 

Tracy  Thomas 

Tarnell  Thompson 

Jeanine  Thornton 

Shelly  Tinker 


Anthony  Tirabassi 

Faith  Tokar 

Craig  Touschner 

Joseph  Tressler 

Michele  Troha 

John  Tucci 


Danielle  Tuckerman 

Michelle  Urban 

Daniel  Ussai 

Ninette  Valencia 

Kathleen  Vanah 

Thomas  Vanderhoff 


Chantel  Van  Dyne 

Pete  Veedmont 

Haralambos  Velkos 

Joseph  Velkos 

Steven  Vihtelic 

Craig  Voll 


Melissa  Vrabel 

Darlene  Walker 

Rhonda  Walls 

Susan  Walsh 

Dianna  Walter 

Jennifer  Waltermire 


John  Walters 

Stephanie  Walton 

Tracy  Walworth 

Maryann  Waschura 

Nasja  Washington 

Kimberly  Watral 


Wendy  Watts 
Jaime  Weiner 

John  Wengerd 
Laura  West 

Peter  Westover 
Sean  Whelan 


Heather  White 

James  White 

Lisa  Whitmore 

Todd  Whitson 

Phillip  Wiggins 

Tina  Wilcox 


Sophomores 


Parents  Visit  Teactiers 

?pen  House  Gives  Parents  A  Cliance  To  See  Teacliers  And  Scltool 


This  year  Open  House  took  place  on 
ctober  8.  Parents  were  expected  to  be 
I  homeroom  by  7:30.  During  home- 
»om  announcements  were  read  and 
le  parents  picked  up  their  child's 
rhedule.  Each  period  was  eight  min- 
tes  long  (so  parents  could  find  the 
toms).  This  is  almost  as  bad  as  the 
eshman.  I  felt  like  asking  them  if  they 
anted  to  buy  an  elevator  pass. 

When  their  child  had  a  study  hall  or 
inch  period  the  parents  were  free  to 


visit  one  of  many  places.  In  addition  to 
visiting  the  cafeteria,  parents  could 
chose  between  refreshments,  or  pro- 
grams in  the  planetarium  or  computer 
lab.  Mr.  Yocum  and  Mrs.  Paul  made 
sure  the  Career  Office  was  kept  open  by 
two  able  student  secretaries  while  Mrs. 
Lidrbauch  set  up  a  staff  selling  last 
year's  Eucuyo  in  the  library.  Mr.  Paw- 
lowski  had  some  of  his  computer  sci- 
ence students  come  in  to  work  on  the 
computers  so  as  to  give  the  parents  a 


better  understanding  of  his  require- 
ments. In  the  planetarium  Mr.  Francetic 
manned  his  annual  astronomy  program. 
Finally  9:40  came  and  the  final  bell: 
parents  discovered  what  their  children 
experienced  at  2:35  every  school  day. 
When  it  was  over  everyone  seemed  to 
be  very  happy  and  satisfied  with  the 
proceedings. 

-Tanya  Lomac 


Governor  Richard  Ce- 
leste accepts  a  present 
from  Student  Council 
President  Bill  Balazs. 


Vernon  Williams 
Mark  Wirbel 
Leslie  Yartz 
Michele  Yee 
Lawrence  Young 
Christine  Yurcich 


Alison  Zahler 
Theresa  Zahursky 
Monica  Ziegler 
Laura  Zigman 
Bernetta  Zupancic 
Larry  Zusman 


Sophomores 


205 


Showing  off  the  school 


Did  your  teacher  just  call  you  by  your 
older  sibling's  name  again?  Did  you 
just  realize  you  now  answer  to  not  only 
your  name,  but  your  older  sibling's, 
too?  Then  you've  got  the  Older  Sibling 
Blues.  But,  take  heart  all  younger  sib- 
lings, you're  not  alone. 

Many,  many  students  at  Euclid  are 
"haunted"  by  older  siblings.  It  can  be 
for  the  better,  because  older  siblings 
can  drive,  are  used  to  high  school  and 
can  help  with  homework  or  answer 
questions  you  are  too  afraid  to  ask.  So 
take  advantage  of  what  you've  got, 
younger  siblings. 


It  can  also  be  hard  on  younger  sib- 
lings, because  older  siblings  have  made 
the  first  impression.  Then,  older  sib- 
lings tease  their  little  brother  or  sister 
in  the  hall  or  tell  their  parents  every- 
thing the  younger  sibling  would  like  to 
forget.  No  matter  what  you  do  you  can- 
not disregard  the  relation,  so  learn  to 
live  with  it. 

So,  older  siblings,  remember  that  we, 
younger  siblings,  have  to  contend  with 
your  former  teachers.  But,  then  again, 
thanks  for  all  your  help. 

-Julie  Sterbank 


Michael  Baglione 

Melissa  Ball 

Christopher  Baranowski 

Jennifer  Barcza 

Ronald  Barrett 

Tracy  Barrett 

Lucille  Bartulovic 

James  Batleiger 

David  Bauer 

Judita  Beder 

Frank  Bell 

Clarence  Bennett 

Saulius  Berzinskas 

Christopher  Bethley 


206 


Freshmen 


,/^ 

Cheryl  Bilak 
Sharon  Bilh 
Christopher  Bilner 
Laurie  Bock 
Michelle  Bonnay 
James  Boros 
Joseph  Boros 

Patricia  Boss 
Rashid  Bowles 
Chad  Bracken 
Beth  Brickman 
Craig  Brickman 
Daniel  Brihan 
Gregg  Brokaw 

Adam  Brown 
Jeffrey  Brown 
John  Browne 
Loraine  Bruketa 
Tracy  Bruno 
Christian  Bryant 
Pamela  Buehner 

Richard  Bunn 
Maya  Burge 
Daniel  Burkelt 
Jennifer  Burlison 
Steve  Burrington 
Terence  Bush 
Audra  Butkus 

Rachel  Caine 
John  Canter 
Matthew  Carpenter 
Robert  Carsey 
Omarr  Carter 
Ronald  Castillo 
William  Castrovince 

Jeanine  Castrovinci 
David  Cesna 
Matthew  Chinchar 
Jason  Chinni 
Antoinette  Chiudioni 
Scott  Chrystal 
Won-Ki  Chun 

Ivica  Cindric 
Anthony  Cirino 
Deidre  Clark 
James  Clark 
Kimberly  Clark 
Nicole  Clark 
Robin  Clay 

Elise  Clemence 
Robert  Coker 
Bridgette  Colemon 
Jesse  Coleman 
Wendi  Conway 
Tiwanna  Copeland 
Kevin  Corbett 

Kevin  Costantino 
Christine  Coulter 
Cynthia  Cramer 
Chandra  Crawford 
Marc  Creach 
Roger  Crombie 
Sherry  Crosby 


Freshmen 


207 


Tamla  Crutchfielil 

Jeffrey  Cudo 

Tammy  Curtis 

Heath  Custer 

Lori  Dalessio 

Scott  Danna 

Sonia  Davenport 

Kathleen  Davis 

Wilham  Davis 

Donovan  Denholm 

Danielle  De  Paul 

Candace  Dickerson 

Todd  Dietzel 

Christopher  Dirk 

Josedine  Dixon 

Gunnard  Doboze 

Leeann  Dobucki 

Allen  Dodge 

Kimberly  Doles 

Robert  Doncevic 

Marquita  Dorsey 

Mia  Doss 

Genevieve  Douglas 

Lisa  Downer 

David  Duchon 

Jennifer  Dudziak 

Miroslav  Dures 

Joel  Eckert 

Leslie  Ede 

Adrienne  Edwards 

Lovella  Embry 

David  Engeike 

Jill  Enneper 

Samantha  Enos 

Robert  Erb 

Gregory  Etheridge 

Timothy  Evans 

Jeffery  Evilsizer 

Kimberly  Faint 

Steven  Fakult 

Rosa  Faraci 

Patrick  Felden 

Duane  Fender 

Jennifer  Fiediga 

Tracey  Filipasic 

Thomas  Fitzpatrick 

Monique  Flonnoy 

Julius  Floyd 

Thomas  Fox 

Daniel  Frattin 

Kevin  Gaines 

Kimberly  Gambatese 

Richard  Gamber 

Rodney  Garr 

Walter  Gary 

Tracey  Gasper 

John  Gazzuolo 

Sheri  Geisweidt 

Jean  Gercar 

Antoni  Gjerek 

Cathryn  Glenn 

Laura  Glover 

Jeffrey  Goerndt 


Freshmen 


Learning  to  Cope 


Before  entering  school  in  the  fall  of 
96,  the  class  of  1990  surely  had  many 
|ualms  about  high  school  life.  For  ex- 
mple,  many  freshmen  were  afraid  of 
he  size  of  the  high  school  in  compari- 
on  to  the  smaller  sizes  of  the  middle 
chools.  Also,  freshmen  were  naturally 
fraid  of  being  "the  low  man  on  the 
otem  pole"  and  getting  teased  or 
icked  on  by  the  upperclassmen.  How- 
ver.  after  just  a  few  weeks  at  Euclid,  all 
ualms  were  put  to  rest.  The  upper- 
lassmen  actually  helped  the  freshmen 
ind  classes  and  meet  new  friends.  The 
lass  of  1 990,  now  adjusted  to  a  larger 
chool  and  greater  homework  loads, 
ow  can  tell  you  that  the  benefits  of 
igh  school,  like  meeting  new  friends 
nd  being  caught  up  in  that  ever-conta- 
ious  Panther  spirit,  far  outweigh  any 
osts  involved  in  the  transition  from 
liddle  school  to  E.H.S. 

'Stefanie  Sper 


^JCHOU  BEFORE 
IT3  TOO  LATr 


This  is  the  only  way  t 


Leslie  Cogan 
Nikki  Golden 
Thomas  Golinar 
Humberto  Gomez 
Jason  Goodman 
William  Goodwin 
Lee  Grable 


Sarah  Granito 
Maria  Grbac 
Kareema  Green 
Christopher  Griffin 
Dawn  Gron 
Cynthia  Grubach 
John  Haggerty 

Eric  Haggins 
Michael  Hamilton 
Steven  Hammer 
Donna  Hammond 
Tia  Harden 
Mia  Harrison 
David  Hartman 

Jeffrey  Hatcher 
Demetrius  Hawthorne 
Jason  Heck 
Donald  Herbert 
Jeffrey  Herbert 
Danielle  Herman 
Jennifer  Herman 


Freshmen 


209 


Announcing  The  Daily  Events 

P.A.  People  Bring  The  News  To  Homeroom 


This  year,  homeroom  has  been 
moved  to  after  second  period  and  along 
with  it,  the  P.A.  announcements!  Now 
Euclid  students  have  to  go  to  class  and 
get  started  without  the  bright  and 
cheery  voices  of  the  senoir  P.A.  an- 
nouncers to  wake  them  up.  The  an- 
nouncers basically  inform  students  of 
school  events  and  activities.  Other  in- 
formation such  as  sports  news,  senior 
and  staff  birthdays,  and  club  meetings 
are  also  mentioned.  The  announcers 
enjoy  filling  everyone  in  on  events.  Mi- 
chelle Goodman  says,  "I  love  it  because 
it's  a  lot  of  fun,"  while  Debbie  Johnson 
assures  us,  "It's  a  blast!"  With  home- 
room being  later,  the  stimulating  news 
gives  students  a  break  from  the  fast 
paced  day.  Meanwhile,  they  can  read 
the  Panther  Press,  which  provides  news 
concerning  sports,  underclassmen 
events,  and  trivia.  For  students,  home- 
room just  flies  by! 

-Heidi  Martin 


Lisa  Heuer 
Douglas  Higham 
Charles  Highland 


Heidi  Hilger 

Jomo  Hill 

Shannon  Hinton 

Timothy  Hoag 

Thomas  Hoag 

Candy  Hoffman 

Caroline  Holland 

Nathan  Holloway 

Jeffrey  Holmes 

Melissa  Horvath 

Marlene  Hribar 

Michelle  Hritz 

Ching  Wei  Hsu 

Jo-Marie  Hutchinson 

Marcus  Hutton 

Shelli  Jackson 

Ronald  Jenko 

Cynthia  Jerele 

Anthony  Johnson 

Renee  Johnson 

Yvette  Johnson 


210 


Freshmen 


Kathy  Johnston 
Robert  Jones 
Tonesha  Jones 
Susan  Jurisevic 
Jennifer  Kacperski 
Jessica  Keating 
Brendan  Kelley 

Shannon  Kelly 
Karmen  Knez 
Thomas  Kermode 
Robert  Kimball 
Dawn  Kirchner 
Deborah  Kirchner 
Steve  Kish 

Jeffrey  Kline 
Matthew  Kollar 
Daniel  Komara 
Christine  Kucaric 
Neil  Kucia 
Eric  Kuhen 
Valerie  Kunesh 

Michael  La  Manna 
Evie  Lamar 
Christine  Land 
Cheryl  Lapuh 
William  Laurenson 
Molly  Lauver 
Shalom  Lawrence 

Daryl  Lawson 
Benjamin  Leasure 
Diana  Leavens 
Eldora  Lee 
Michael  Leone 
Patricia  Levstik 
Chonton  Lewis 

Melissa  Lewis 
Julia  Liderbach 
Carl  Lishing 
John  Little 
Pamela  Little 
Jamall  Long 
Nicole  Lozada 

Ricardo  Lozada 
Dennis  Ludvik 
Harry  Luikart 
Daniel  Lupas 
Valena  Maddox 
Matthew  Mahovlic 
Christopher  Mannello 

Jennifer  Mantel 
Christopher  Marcinko 
Mirta  Maria 
Biljana  Marie 
John  Marincek 
Jenniffer  Marks 
Norman  Marolt 

Amanda  Martin 
Christopher  Martin 
Robert  Martin 
Charles  Marvin 
Lisa  Marvin 
Visnja  Masina 
Jennifer  Masley 


Freshmen 


2\\ 


Jennifer  Mason 

Alison  Malish 

Ian  Matlock 

Ayanna  Matthews 

Teresa  Maust 

Jeanine  Mc  Alpine 

Jermaine  Mc  Caleb 


Brian  Mc  Carthy 

Wayne  Mc  Cartney 

Tamika  Mc  Ghee 

Vanessa  Mc  Croder 

Susan  Mc  Intosh 

Kerri  Mc  Reynolds 

Joseph  Meden 

Tramayne  Meeks 

Thomas  Milicevic 

Ernest  Miller 

Laura  Minadeo 

Michelle  Mincek 

Charles  Mingle 

Gina  Mioli 

Ruth  Miranda 

Tricia  Mondok 

Laura  Montagner 

Kimberly  Moore 

Marlon  Moore 

Brian  Morris 

Jamal  Morris 

Tracy  Morris 

Joel  Morse 

Latanya  Moultry 

Christine  Muccino 

Craig  Murowsky 

Vincent  Myers 

Rvan  Nastasi 

Jack  Nemecek 

Michelle  Newcomb 

Ann  Nicolosi 

Lance  Nosse 

Cynthia  Novotny 

Christine  Oblak 

Patrick  O'Neil 

Nicholas  Orazem 

Lorena  Orbanic 

Heidi  Ospelt 

Tim  Pae 

Sanjay  Parker 

Terenz  Parker 

Tina  Parker 

John  Parsons 
Francis  Pavlic 

Nedzad  Petinkaj 
Debra  Pence 
Barbara  Penn 

Tammy  Percival 
Angela  Perry 

Angela  Perusek 
Irene  Peters 
Jennifer  Petrie 
Timothy  Phillis 
Laura  Pizmoht 
Heather  Polo 
James  Posavad 


212 


Freshmen 


New  Year... New  Friends 

School  Offers  Many  Opportunities  To  Meet  New  People 


The  freshmen  agree  that  besides 
homework,  making  friends  is  the 
toughest  thing  to  accomplish  in  high 
school.  But.  a  variety  of  after  school 
sports  and  activities  often  help  fresh- 
men to  adjust  to  high  school  life.  An- 
other fun  way  to  meet  people  is  to  at- 
tend the  football  games,  basketball 
games,  soccer  games,  or  other  various 
sports.  Even  though  some  upperclass- 
men  tease  and  give  the  freshmen  a  hard 
time,  others  help  out.  Whether  you  are 
in  school  or  out.  friends  will  always  be 
a  big  part  of  everyone's  life. 

Balee  Riley.  Leslie  Gogan 


Kathleen  Rafail 
Bridget  Ramsay 
Shadeed  Rashid 
Carolyn  Rebish 
Nicole  Reese 
Brandy  Reichman 
Rebecca  Reid 


Freshmen 


213 


First  Impressions  Of  E.HS 


Cindy  Renner 

Thomas  Reynolds 

Sonja  Rhone 

Douglas  Rice 

Arthur  Richards 

Keith  Richardson 

Laela  Riffe 


Balee  Riley 

Steven  Ritchie 

James  Robinson 

Rachelle  Roethel 

Marie  Rogers 

Terrence  Roscoe 

Donald  Ross 


Democracy  in  electio  is  is  import^ 


Your  heart  beats  faster  and  your  fin- 
gers tremble  as  you  open  the  door  to 
your  first  class.  You  close  your  eyes  and 
hope  that  you  have  picked  the  right 
room.  You  quietly  open  the  door  only 
to  find  yourself  amidst  a  vast  number  of 
unfamiliar  faces.  Does  this  sound 
somewhat  familiar,  upperclassmen? 
Certain  members  of  the  class  of  '90  re- 
call what  their  first  impressions  of  Eu- 
clid were.  All  of  them  agreed  that  it  was 
very  big,  of  course.  Freshmen  all  had 
different  methods  of  dealing  with  this 
Labyrinth  that  is  called  Euclid  High. 
The  phrase  "go  with  the  flow"  came  in 


handy  for  Matt  Airhart  as  he  wandered 
aimlessly  to  all  of  his  classes.  Most 
freshmen  say  they  liked  their  new 
school  better  than  the  old.  Beth  Brick- 
man,  Lee  Swope,  and  Jenny  Barcza 
liked  seeing  old  friends  as  well  as  mak- 
ing many  more  new  ones.  On  the  nega- 
tive side  though,  Jennifer  Mason 
quoted,  "I  hate  the  clocks  'cause 
they're  all  wrong."  Altogether,  the 
class  of  '90  is  looking  forward  to  turn- 
ing the  tables  and  terrorizing  next 
year's  freshmen  on  their  quest  through 
the  halls  of  Euclid  High! 

Beth  Schafer,  Marie  Sheridan 


214 


Freshmen 


Wf  -v-* 


Donna  Ross 
Lenka  Runza 
Kenton  Rusack 
Michelle  Russell 
Nichelle  Rutherford 
Lisa  Ryan 
Kevin  Rymarczyk 

Heidi  Sacko 
Sandra  Samas 
Bryan  Sanders 
Deborah  Sarpolis 
Michele  Savolainen 
Matthew  Schwartz 
Sean  Scott 

William  Scott 
Sandra  Secic 
Gregory  Sedmak 
Lana  Seller 
Thelesa  Serafin 
Charles  Shantery 
Michael  Sheck 

Shanell  Shepherd 
Michael  Shippitka 
John  Shusky 
James  Sigh 
Beth  Sillia 
Janelle  Simmons 
Cory  Sims 

Anthony  Siupinys 
Andrew  Skodnik 
Gregory  Skok 
Mary  Ann  Skrab 
Jennifer  Slattery 
Chenise  Slaughter 
Tracy  Slaybaugh 

Jason  Slejko 
Denise  Smith 
Ricky  Smith 
Robert  Smith 
Stanley  Smith 
Stephanie  Smolic 
Anthony  Smrdel 

Christopher  Soblesky 
Daniel  Spehar 
Tina  Speights 
Kari  Spicer 
Albin  Sray 
Norman  Staples 
Catherine  Stasienko 

Barbara  Steele 
Brian  Stegh 
Delon  Stephens 
Shawna  Stevenson 
Donna  Stimburys 
Karina  Stinnett 
Ronald  Stokes 

John  Strukel 

Lonna  Studevent 

Eddie  Sugar 

La  Tonya  Summerville 

Lee  Swope 

Jeffrey  Syroney 

Michelle  Szpak 


Freshmen 


215 


Victoria  SztuI 
Keith  Tadiello 
Tiffany  Tekieli 
Robert  Terlizzi 
Bruce  Thomas 
Jacqueline  Thomas 
Monica  Thomas 


Shannon  Thomas 

Stanley  Thomas 

Dexter  Thompson 

Johnny  Thompson 

Julie  Thompson 

Marcellus  Thompson 

Natalie  Timm 

Howard  Tingley 

Timothy  Tobin 

Jill  Tomasi 

Dennis  Tomcany 

Danny  Tomic 

Matthew  Tomsic 

Michael  Toth 

Laura  Trobenter 

Renee  Turner 

Jay  Turpin 

Kristie  Ugrinic 

Michael  Urbania 

Christine  Valencic 

Amy  Varner 

Robert  Vasko 

William  Wagner 

Kowana  Walker 

Tara  Walworth 

John  Wandersleben 

Patrice  Ward 

Jimmy  Ware 

Michaelle  Webber 

Jennifer  Welker 

Teresa  West 

Sheila  Wheeler 

Sheila  White 

Vanessa  White 

Le  Trese  Whitlow 

Fatima  Williams 

Neal  Williams 

Nicole  Williams 

Rashawn  Williams 

Rufus  Williams 

Stephanie  Williams 

Holly  Wilson 

Rashon  Wilson 

Regina  Wims 

Bonnie  Winkleman 

Carlos  Winston 

Stacey  Witt 

Lorinne  Wolenski 

Traci  Wood 

Shonda  Woods 
Robert  Wyckoff 
Sonya  Yates 
Sang  Pil  Yoon 
Michael  Young 
Angela  Zanghi 
Angela  Zingale 


216 


Freshmen 


Students  Aim  High 

Students  Learn  To  Plan  For  Ttie  Future 


As  the  class  of  1 990  entered  the  halls 
of  E.H.S.  on  August  11.  each  face 
caught  a  glimpse  of  a  new  life,  a  new 
start  and  hope  for  a  great  four  years  of 
high  school  life  ahead  of  them.  Coming 
from  various  middle  schools,  each 
freshman  started  his  high  school  career 
with  some  goals  towards  making  the 
next  four  years  of  their  lives  the  best 
ever.  Some  ninth  graders  had  academic 
goals  such  as  making  the  honor  roll  or 
bettering  their  grades  from  junior  high. 


Freshman  Jenny  Barcza  set  her  sights 
high  and  said  she's  reaching  for  the 
valedictorian  or  saludatorian  spot  in 
her  class!  For  some  freshmen,  their  ulti- 
mate goal  at  Euclid  is  to  make  a  certain 
sports  team,  land  a  part  in  a  play,  or 
perhaps  become  an  officer  in  a  school- 
sponsored  club.  For  example.  Jill  To- 
masi  stated  that  she  really  wants  to 
make  the  varsity  cross  country  team 
during  her  stay  at  E.H.S.  The  most  com- 
mon goal  among  freshman  is  to  make 


many   new   friends   and    memories   to 
cherish  for  a  lifetime. 

This  year's  freshman  class,  the  class 
of  '90,  is  obviously  not  content  on  just 
going  to  classes  and  sliding  by  for  four 
years.  Conversly,  the  class  of  1990,  as 
illustrated  by  their  goals,  is  a  very  ambi- 
tious class  composed  of  students  will- 
ing to  work  and  take  an  active  part  in 
their  school  and  in  the  perpetuation  of 
the  term  "Panther  Pride." 

-Stefanie  Sper 


Freshman 


217 


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Cleveland,  Ohio  44123 

731-4662/4663 
Pick  Up  And  Delivery 

Complete  Reproduction  Service 

Engineering  Supplies  -  Rubber  Stamps 

Student  Discounts 


CONGRATULATIONS 

AND  GOOD  LUCK 

TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1987 


PTSA 


Euclid  High  Scliool 

Parent  Teaclier  Student 

Association 


DAVID  C  BRICKMAN 
FUNERAL  SERVICE 

Available  Facilities  -  East  S  West  Side 

692-0505 


Katherine  -  Euclid  HS  Class  Of  '86  David  -  Euclid  HS  Class  Oi'%% 
Beth  -  Euclid  HS  Class  '90 


Advertising 


223 


Congratulations  to  the  graduates! 


Euclid  Senior  High  School  Class  of  1987 


.,Jrom  your  Euclid  City  Officials 

We  recognize  your  achievements  and  wish  you  continued  success  in 

your  future. 


ANTHONY  J.  GIUNTA 
MAYOR 

EUCLID  CITY  COUNCIL 

Michael  Kosmetos 
President  of  Council 

Councilmen 

William  L  DeMora,  Ward  I 
Mark  Jochum,  Ward  2 
David  Lynch,  Ward  3 
Nick  Marino,  Ward  4 

Council-at-Large 
Joseph  Farrell 
Donald  Malone 
Fay  Miller 
Ed  Sustarsic 

Thomas  McNamara 
Clerk  of  Council 

Robert  F,  Niccum 
Judge 


Frank  W,  Payne 
Chief  of  Police 

George  R.  Langa 
Fire  Chief 

Patrick  R,  Rocco 
Law  Director 

John  A,  Piscitello 
Service  Director 

Louis  Dommer 
Public  Works  Director 

Frank  /  Chukayne 
Executive  Director 

Richard  T.  Balazs 
Finance  Director 

Paul  Oyaski 

Community  Services  and 
Development  Director 

Les  Morgan 
Recreation  Director 


224 


Advertising 


Congratulations 
Class  Of  1987 

PERKINS 
RESTAURANT 


22780  Shore  Center  Dr. 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

732-8077 


KOLLANDER  WORLD 


TRAVEL,  INC. 


971  East  185th  Street 

Cleveland,  Ohio  44119 

Phone  (216)  692-2225 

Toll  Free  (800)  321-5801 


SINCE  1923 


Congratulations 
Class  Of  ''87 


'ff 


FRED  STECKER  OLDSMOBILE  ,NC. 
25200  Euclid  Ave. 
Euclid,  OH  44117 
Bus:  261-2800 

Fred  Stecker 
25200  Euclid  Ave. 


GAHR 
MACHINE 

CO. 

19199  St  Clair  Ave. 
Euclid,  Ohio  44117 


We  have  been  in  business  for  30  years 
in  Cleveland  offering  fully  guaranteed 
service,  machinery  sales,  and  ever  expand- 
ihg  facilities. 


KIPLING 
JEWELERS 
OF  EUCLID 


Religious  Articles 


Giftware 


872  East  222nd  Street 

Euclid.  Ohio  44123 

(216)  289-0707 


Advertising 


225 


(21  6)   531    6633 


<a 


Custom  fitting 


COMPLETE  FABRIC   SERVICE  FOR  MEN  &  WOMEN 
TAILORING  •  ALTERATIONS  •  DRY  CLEANING 


KATHY   SALEM 
MIKE  ISSA 


567  E     185  ST 
EUCLID.   OHIO  441  19 


Bhthdovs,  Get  UJels,  Netuborns,  Rnniversorles  &c. 


fl  BfiLLOON  COMPflNV 

Bouquets  Delvered  For  Rl  Occasions 

7  Doys  fl  liJeek  •  Mostercord  ond  Vise  Accepted 

Boloon  In  A  Sox  Shipped  Notionuilde 


CALL  289-1122 
FOflPftlC€S 


891  CAST  222nd  ST.,  CUCUD.  OH. 
IN  FRONT  OF  ABC  DOG  GAODMING  INC. 


^  MURRAY  OHIO 

^TREK 

^ROSS 

fCANNONDALE 
NISHIKI 
^BRIDGESTONE 


PROFESSIONAL  FITTING  &  SERVICE 
PARTS  &  ACCESSORIES 
22721  SHORE  CENTER  DR. 


u- 


m 


731-1206 


Congratulations 

To  The 

Class  Of  1987 


Congratulations 
Class  Of  '87! 


AaUtt  U  "Jlf^mc  'iMdt*  Sitnaiimmtmf 


Equipment  Sales 
and  Rentals 


Video  Cauette  8alM 
and  RenUrit 


Shore  Center 

22378  Lakeshore  Boulevard 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

731-2522 


Tom  And  Olivia 
DiVita 


Comet 

Glass 

JERRY  MASCHA 

METEOR  FAST 

SERVICE 

19825  St.Clalr 

Euclid 

531-9191 


226 


Advertising 


y  V 

1^2742    SHORE    CENTER   PR.  289-3733    Tl 

CRAFT   ANV   WEVVJNG    SPECIALTIES    FOR 
ALL    OCCASIONS: 


JNUITATIONS 
GARTERS 
WOOV  ITEMS 
VIERCEV  LAMPSHADES 
TOYS  i  DOLLS 


SILK  FLOWERS 

WEVVJMG  CAKES  i  TOPS 

LIMO  RENTALS 

VIDEOS 

FLOWER  ARRANGEMENTS 


COUNTED  CROSS  STITCH 
RENTALS  AVAILABLE  ON  MANY  ITEMS! 
CRAFT  CLASSES 

CALL   FOR  AN  APPOINTMENT  OR  JUST  STOP  IN!! 


X 


***SCHOOL  GARTERS  &  PROM  FLOWERS*** 
CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE  CLASS  OP  I987 


/^ 


Cpetif^ 


/  AUTO  PARTS 


774  East  185th  Street 
Cleveland,  Ohio  44119 


Dick  Viol 


Phone:(216)481-8682 


Advertising 


227 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

CONGRATULATES  THE 

SENIORS 


Good  Luck  And  Success  To  The  Class  of  1987 


228 


Advenising 


Congratulations  To 
The  Class  Of  1987 

GABRIEL 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 


11090  Lake  Shore  Blvd 
Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

731-6888  Or  731-1423 


Best  Wishes 
Class  of  87 

R  +   P  ASSOCIA  TES  INC. 


Manufacturer's  Representative 

24100  Lake  Shore  Blvd 

Euclid.  Ohio  44132 

289-8256 


CongratulatioiM  + 
Good  Luck  Clatf  Of  "87" 


L/ladta  3  ..^rl  K.jalleru 

ORICilNAI.S    •    FRAMINC;    •    1  f  SSONS    •    C:AF<l)i 
IIMITtO   inillON',;   •   COMMLRC.IAl 


SHORE  CENTER 
BARBER  +  STYLE 

22746  Shore  Center  Dr. 

ROFFLER  SCULPTUR  KUT  261-2066 


22744   SHORE   CTNTE  R  t)R 
EUCLID.   OHIO  44  12.-} 


(2  16)   .>h\    601  1 


HAIRSTYLES  FOR  GENTLEMEN  OF  ALL  AGES 


SAM  VENTURA 
BARBER  -  STYLIST 


22746  SHORE  CENTER 

DR. 
EUCLID,  OHIO  44123 


Roffler  Products 

Regular,  Layer,  Feather 

And  Razor  Cuts 

261-2066  Sam  Ventura,  Owner 


Advertising 


229 


vO^^^                                       Closed  Mondays 

The  Hair  Wave 

22649  EUCLID  AVE. 
•We  Care  For  YOUR  Hair" 

Complete  Family  Hair  Care 

Tues..  Wed..  Sat.  9  A.M.  TO  5  P.M. 

Thurs..  Fri.  9  A.M.  TO  8  P.M.                         486-7787 

JAY  DEE 
CLEANERS 

SIS  £  222nd  Si, 
Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

731-7060 

f^f^^                                          Auto  Glass  Technician 

GlAFiniAN 

ISniSTKlES 

n^iv  i\ .sSIf t TFi t-i:i"i:i i,lA wv 

If  You  Have  Any  Problems  or  Questions 

About  Our  Services  Please  Call  731-7000 

Local  731-7000 

Ohio  Wats  1-800-362-2111 

We  Are  Not  Satisfied  Until  You  Are! 

GUARDIAN  GLASS 

830  E.  222  St.    •    Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

w^gi 

1 

CONGRATULATIONS 

Sales  •  Lessons  •  Rentals                                261-3484 

NEW  BEGINNINGS  MUSIC 

|L                         Authorized  Dealer  For               |^ 
rX                  Gibson  &  Aria  Pro  II  Guitars             ^^ 
1     1             Holmes  Amplifiers  •  Sojin  Pianos    0      1 
*    J                   Conn  Band  Instruments                ^ 

Master  Charge  &                               21934  Lake  Shore 
Visa  Accepted                                 Euclid.  Ohio  44123 

TO 
THE  CLASS  OF  1987 

RICHMOND 
RESTAURANT 

25911  Euclid  Ave. 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

261-5430 

JOHN  PACE                                                 22374  LAKCSHORE  BLVD. 
731-3192                                                       EUCLID.  OHIO  44123 

J 

330 


Advertising 


APRIL  COLOR  LAB 

•  Film  Processing  C-41.  E6,  B  +  W 

•  Custom  Printing  Color,  B  +  W 

•  Large  Display  Duratrans  And  Prints 

•  Copy  Negatives  And  Internegatives 

•  35MM  Copy  And  Duplicate  Slides 

•  All  Black  And  White  Work  Available 

All  Work  Done  In  Our  Lab 


913  E.  222nd  St. 

Euclid.  Ohio  44123 

73 1 -LABS 

And 
261-2053 


JOHN'S  FUN  HOUSE 

D.B.A.  FUN  SERVICE  CLEVELAND  EAST 

GAG  GIFTS  —  HELIUM  BALLOONS 

PARTY  SUPPLIES  —  HOLIDAY  DECORATIONS 

FUND  RAISING  —  MONTE  CARLO  SUPPLIES 

TICKETS  —  HALLOWEEN  COSTUMES  RENTAL 

AND  ACCESSORIES 


682  EAST  185th  ST. 
CLEVELAND,  OHIO  44119 


531-6800 


MUSIC  EMPORIUM 

Sales,  Lessons,  Service, 
Rentals 

650  £  ISSth  St. 

Cleveland  Ohio  44119 

486-8648 


NATIONWIDE 
DRIVING  SCHOOL 

Please  Call  289-0246 

For  The  Nearest  Classroom  Location 


Advertising 


23! 


BOOSTER  CLUB  OFFICERS 

SAM  CARLO,  PRESIDENT 

SAM  DEVETO  DAVID  BRICKMAN 

Vice  Presidents 

JACK  POSHE,  Treasurer 

EVELYN  ROBERTS,  Asst.  Treasurer 

MARIE  CASTRO.  Corresponding  Secretary 

CHAR  BRIZES,  Recording  Secretary 

VINNIE  CARLO,  Program  Chairman 


232 


Advertising 


Dl  PAOLO'S 
HOUSE  OF  BEAUTY 

911  East  222nd  St. 

261-7272 

'Beauty  Is  Our  Business' 

We  Specialize  In 

Permanents  And  Haircutting 


SHIPPING  ROOM  PRODUCTS,  Inc. 

Tools     •     Accessories     •    Service  for  the  Strapping  Industry 


Robert  Ashmus 

(216)  531-4422 


19400  St.  Clair  Avenue 
Cleveland,  Ohio  44117 


Euclid  Jalousies,  Inc. 

PORCH  AND  BREEZEWAY  ENCLOSURES 

ALUMINUM  JALOUSIES  AWNING  TYPE 

WINDOWS 

STORM  DOORS  AND  WINDOWS 

ALUMINUM  SIDING 

AWNINGS  AND  RAILINGS  ROOFING 


490  East  300th  St. 
486-1113 


Rudy  Lipovec 


Bob  Dunmire 


Congratulations 
Class  of 

'87 


w    thp  nrin 


tasticS^njs 

the  original  Family  Haircutters 


810  East  222nd  Street 
Euclid,  OH  44123 


Advertising 


233 


Congratulations 

Graduating 
Seniors! 


^NDEPENDlLVr 

1515  E.  260th,  Euclid,  Ohio  44132  •  731-8865 

920  E.  185th  St.,  Cleveland,  Ohio  44119 

486-4100 


tbouihg  up  from  his  homework.  Brian  Henderson  says.  "Looks 
like  Greek  to  mel" 


ALEXANDER'S 

RESmURANfT  &  tOUNGE 


Distinctive  Cocktails 
Party  Trays  Available 


SHORE  CENTER  SHOPPING  CENTER 
For  Reservations  Phone:  731-1800 


22350  Lake  Shore  Blvd 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

Peter  Paparizos,  Proprietor 


234 


Advertising 


(216)486-9199 


Opening  Hours: 

Tuesday-Friday  2-6  PM 

Saturday  10-5  PM 

Sunday  +  Monday  By  Appointment 


Dear  friends: 

We  are  inviting  you  with  great  pleasure  to  visit  our  SATURDAYS'  GALLERY 
(Jan  and  Jarmila  Sobota's  Gallery)  at  565  East  185th  Street,  Euclid,  Ohio 
441  19:  Telephone  (216)  486-9199. 

SATURDAYS'  GALLERY  is  the  cultural  bookstall  for  all  lovers  and  collectors 
of  beautiful  books,  valuable  papers,  prints,  graphics,  calligraphy,  artistic  book 
bindings  and  book  objects. 


For  students  and  their  parents: 
Unique,  Handmade  and  Quality 

Gifts 

Specialized  Arts  and  Crafts  Items 

All  Items  Hand  Made 

Gifts  include: 


Jewerlry  Boxes 

Diaries  and  Memory  Books 

Marbled  Papers 

''Book"  Necklaces 

All  Occasion  Cards 

Bookmarks 

SATURDAYS'  GALLERY  also  offers 
restoration  of  books  and  original  de- 
sign fine  bindings. 

Students  are  also  encouraged  to 
ask  for  workshops  of  MARBLING  OF 
PAPERS. 


Advertising 


235 


GOOD  LUCK  1987 

EUCLID  HIGH  SCHOOL 

GRADUATES! 


^Carlo's  Pizzeria 


DINING  ROOM  &  CARRY  OUT 

SHEET  PIZZA  -  PARTY  TRAYS  -  BEER 


SPECIALISTS  in  UNIQUE  PIZZA   TOPPINGS 


mi^'^ 


PIZZA  SANDWICHES  DINNERS 

DAIL  Y  LUNCHEON  SPECIALS  &  PARTY  TRA  YS 


261-1168 


711  BABBITT  RD. 

CLOSED  TUESDAY 


Go  For  The  Best ...  In  Everything 


BROWNE  + 
COMPANY. 

INC 

824  E.  185th  St. 

Cleveland,  OH 

44119 


Mark  Smith  receives  free 
trumpet  lessons  for  his 
I8lh  birthday. 


236 


Advertising 


THE  HILLWOOD 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 


THE  NAIL  MAKER 


SINCE  1881 


CALL  US 
COLLECT 

(216) 
531-0300 


</J, 


FULLY  EQUIPPED  TO 
SERVE  YOUR  NEEDS. 

Tacks.  Staples,  Nails. 
Pins,  Drive  Screws, 
Spikes  and  Fasteners  — 
in  stock  and  custom 
designed.  Our  Catalog 
section  in  Thorn  Cat 
details  more  popular 
stock  items. 

21700  St.  Clair  Avenue 
Cleveland.  Ohio  44117 


WE  SHIP  WORLDWIDE 


6b 


PROTECT  YOUR  EYES  I 
WEAR  SAFETY  GLASSES/ 


''See  us  in  the  Thomas  Register  catalog  file, 
located  in  your  office  or  at  your  local  public  library." 


Advertising 


237 


TB  E  R  N  ET\ 
MILLER 
TRAVEL 

VsERVtCEy 


BERNET   •    MILLER  TRAVEL  SERVICE.  INC. 
25000  EUCLID  AVENUE       •       CLEVELAND.  OHIO  441  17 


Congra  tula  tions 

To  The 
Class  Of  1987 

CONVENIENT  FOOD  MART 

719  Babbitt  Rd 
261-9010 

The  Herak  Family 


Congratulations 
Class  Of  1987 

From 

DICK  ZEMO 
PONTIAC 


22501  Shore  Center  Dr 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

289-3930 


CHAPEL 
MACHINE  +   TOOL 

25901  Tungsten 

Euclid,  Ohio  44132 

481-5800 

WISHES 

THE  CLASS  OF  1987 

BEST  WISHES 

AND 
GOOD  LUCK 


Renata  GrahovacKim  Rees  and  Tracy  Van 
Beneden  enjoying  themselves  during 
breaks  in  the  action  at  a  football  game. 


238 


Advertising 


NEWCOMB 

INTERIOR  CONSTRUCTION 

CO. 

Wishes  Success 

To  The 

Class  Of  87 

20800  Friday  Avenue 

Euclid,  Ohio  44123 

481-2285 


Best  Wishes 
Class  Of  '87 


CRAFTLINE  UPHOLSTERY 


21935  Lake  Shore 

Euclid,  OH  44123 

261-1759 


EUCLIDIAN 
BEAUTY 
COLLEGE 

^Quality  Of  Education 
1$  Our  Goal 

22741  Shore  Center  Dr. 
261-2600 


UNDERGROUND 

LAWN  SPRINKLING 

HEADQUARTERS 


WE  KNOW  UNDERGROUND  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS  LARGE 
SELECTION 


FATICA  HARDWARE 

2  1  5  RICHMOND  RD  AT  CHARDON 

RICHMOND  HTS.  OHIO  44143 

Phone  261-2555 


FREKELTONS 


With  Something 
For  Everyone 


22305  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
Euclid,  OH  44123 

289-5800 


%: 


«r 


Advertising 


239 


Euclid 

SUnJOURTIAL 


THE  NEWSPAPER 
THAT  SERVES  ITS  COMMUNITY 


CONGRATULATES 

THE  CLASS  OF  'S7 

GRADUATING  SENIORS 


•  EUCLID  SUN  JOURNAL 

•  SUN  SCOOP  JOURNAL 

22630  Shore  Center  Drive  •  261-7651 


PRESCRIPTION  DELIVERY 

Phone  486-5250 

PHARMACY 

361  SOUTH  GREEN  RD.  •  SOUTH  EUCLID,  OHIO 


Good  Luck 

And 

Best  Wishes  To 

Chris  Harrison 

Janet  Sterbanlc  And 

The  Class  Of  1987 


BEST  WISHES 
CLASS  OF  '87 

DR.  HAROLD  THOMAS  DO, 

26151  Euclid  Ave, 

Euclid,  Ohio  44132 

261-7970 


240 


Advertising 


the  North  Coast's  haven 
for  knitters  'n'quilters 


BEST  WISHES 

TO  THE 
CLASS  OF  1987 


■  iC  j  ShiPl's 

?KNIT'n'aUILT 


22  05  2.    txxte.  S>X)ra  BoulcvCurd 

261-5505 


SIM'S  BROTHERS  BUICK 
INC 

21601  Euclid  Ave 

Euclid,  Ohio  44117 

481-8800 


EUCLID  FOREIGN  MOTORS,  INC 


19901  St.  Clair  Ave 

•  486-6106 

Parts  S  Accessories 

•  Expert  Service  On  Volkswagens 

•  Importers  Of 

Pirelli  &  Gislaved  Tires 

•  Body  Work  S  Painting,  Foreign  S  Domestic 


Advertising 


241 


BUSINESS  PATRONS 


BACK  ALLEY  PIZZERIA 

21950  Lake  Shore  Blvd, 

261-5454 

BALI  HAI  RESTAURANT 

25649  Euclid  Ave, 

731-4800 

COOK'S  SEW  RITE 

629  £  200 

486-0633 

DEE-ANNE  CERAMICS 

843  £  222 

261-7452 

DEE'S  DELI 
21932  Lake  Shore  Blvd, 

261-7270 

DR,  AA.  ROLFE 

22408  Lake  Shore  Blvd, 

Suit  206 

289-8998 

DR,  ELWOOD  SAWITKE 

Optometrist 

20056  Lake  Shore  Blvd, 

481-0979 

DR,  AND  MRS,  R,M,  BALDWIN 


EUCLID  OFFICE  SUPPLY,  INC, 

756-E,  222 
531-5311 

EUCLID  SPORT  INC, 

22570  Lake  Shore  Blvd, 

261-8329 

FAINTS  PICTURE  WINDOW 

928-E,  222 

731-6262 

LONDON'S  CHOCOLATIER 

22402  Lake  Shore  Blvd, 

261-6460 

NORTHEAST  ORAL  AND 
MAXILLOFACIAL 
SURGEONS,  INC, 

410  Euclid  Medical  Plaza 

26300  Euclid  Ave, 

261-1010  Or  261-3030 

SETINA'S 
777  E,  185 
481-6740 

WILKE  HARDWARE 
809  £  222 

731-7070 


242 


Patrons 


PARENT  PATRONS 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thad  J.  Anderson  Sr. 

Jim  and  Debra  Turpin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  P.  Arlesic  and  Family 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Mehls 

Gloria  J.  Ashley  (Crayton) 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Murphy 

Nuru  and  Zaiinka  Barkari 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.E.  Murray 

Peter  G.  and  Randy  Ann  Bechtei 

Jim  and  Annamarie  Piper 

Ms.  Bobbi  Brechun 

Bob  and  Gail  Petrie 

Pat  and  Wendy  Bujnocki 

Ken  and  Ruth  Phillips 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Buklad 

The  Potokar  Family 

Terry  and  Karen  Clark 

Pat  and  Jim  Roeder 

The  Dennis  Coy  Family 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rostankowski 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Armand  D'Anna 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  Rolik 

The  Don  D'Onofrio's 

Allan  A.  Sauer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Duricy 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wm.  Schaefer  Jr.,  Paula  '87 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Allen  Ehrhart 

Terry  and  Cathy  Scherbarth  and  Family 

Henry  and  Marsha  Fischer 

Kent  and  Judy  Smith 

Bruno  and  Jelica  Fonovic 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stefan  Sper 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vincent  Godina 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ronald  F.  Sterbank 

The  Jaffe  Family 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Tekanic  Sr. 

Leona  and  Doug  Johnson 

Pat  and  Bob  Thomas 

James  and  Kathleen  Kendel 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe  Tome 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stanley  Krulc 

Joyce  and  Don  Toth 

Joe  and  Jo  Ann  Kuchta 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Van  Beneden 

Jean  and  Chuck  Limbert 

Thomas  and  Marie  Vincent 

Carol  and  Lionel  Lindic 

Frank  and  Elinor  Waksmunski 

The  Mantel  Family 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  West 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  Markuz 

Orin  and  Marilynn  Marvin 

Gordon,  Carol  and  Linda  Miller 

Donald  and  Denise  White 

FACULTY  PATRONS 

Bob  Addis 

Mrs.  Ellen  Klein 

Jane  Addis 

Jane  Leilis 

Justin  J.  Antonini 

Joan  Lidrbauch 

Dr.  A.  Araca 

Theodore  and  Mary  Lomac 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stan  Bender 

William  McGuinness 

Mrs.  Dolores  Black 

Judith  McLaughlin 

Gene  and  Emily  Brearton 

Patricia  O'Breza 

Patricia  L.  Buck 

Sally  Pla 

Judith  L.  Carmody 

The  Ramlow  Family 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Couhig 

The  Schmelings 

Rose  M.  Davies 

Paul  T.  Serra 

Rosalie  Fette 

Mr.  R.  D.  Seymour 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Gubitosi 

Frank  and  Tina  Soltesz 

Sue  Harris 

C.  Torrelli 

Robert  Heramb 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Von  Benken 

Frank  Jablonski 

Judith  Zubizarreta 

Patrons 


243 


Index 


Abele.  Dieter  13.  53.  90.  91.  164 

Academics  66 

Accetlola.  Sandra   176 

Acha,  James  190 

Adams.  Carlella   I  3  I 

Adams.  Carl  168 

Adams.  Lenord  91 

Adams.  Mark  90.  91 

Adams.  Thomas  S2,  53.   190 

Addis.  Jane  44.  48.  67.  72 

Addis.  Robert  66 

AFS  44 

Aides.  Sports  166 

Airhart.  Matthew  139.  206.  214 

Airhart,  Robert  II.  70.  89.  90.  91.  93.  97.  140. 

247 
Ailken.  LaTonya  158.  176 
Akhir.  Tawfig  156.  168.  190 
Alaburda,  Douglas  91 
Alexander.  Jeffrey  91 
Alexander.  Latrinia  1 76 
Allay.  Melissa  70.  90.  91,  250 
Allen.  Jama!  34.  7  1 .  90.  98.  118.  131.  1 34.  1 35. 

168.  202 
Allen.  Sean  49.  156.  190 
Alvis.  Sherri  49.  206 
Amato.  Daniel  78.  139.  165.  206 
Amato.  Sue  58.  67 
Amato.  Suzanne  190 
Ames.  Matthew  206 
Anderson.  Felecia  206 
Anderson.  Lisa  35.  61.  172.  179,  188.  190.  194. 

251 
Anderson.  Robert  20.  21.  90,  91,  164 
Andresky.  Dawn  90.  91 
Androjna.  Angela  176 
Andrus.  Charles  190 
Antonini.  Justin  3.  4,  36.  66.  184 
Apanaites.  Marlene  190 
Aquila.  Joseph  90.  91.  164 
Aquila.  Laura  191 
Aquila.  Renee  150.  206 
Araca.  Anna  55.  67 
Arlesic,  Paul  1 39.  206 
Arlesic,  Richard  90,  9! 
Arnold,  Philip  42,  146,  191 
Arrington.  Angela  60,   176 
Arrington,  Vernell  91 
After,  Karma  42,  1 76 
Arthur.  Cheryl  67 
Asbury.  Frank  191 
Asbury.  Nicole  206.  213 
Ashley,  Brian  206 
Ashman,  Brian  46,  206 
Asseff.  Denise  206 
Asseff,  Laura  44.  48.  1 76 
Athletic  Department  Club  47 
Attamante,  William  67 
Attwood.  Kristin  31.  51.  54.  188.  191.  251 
Augustine.  David  48.  206 
Ault.  Steven  90.  9! 
Austin.  Stacey  90.  91,  117.  210 
Austin.  Thomas  191 
Avcin,  Joseph  206 


B 


Baber.  Lisa  24.  35.  38.  41.  83.  191 


Bachelor.  Gregory  206 

Backos.  Ronald  67 

Baer.  Brian   I  76 

Baer.  Jennifer  19! 

Baglione.  Michael  206 

Bailey.  Angela   191 

Raird.  Denise  42.  43.  48.   176 

Baird.  Paul  90.  91.  118 

Balante.  Ronald  191 

Balante.  Samuel  84.  9! 

Balazs.  William  9.  32.  33.  42.  43,  50.  51.  90.  91. 

125,  205 
Ball,  Melissa  206 
Ball.  Michael  134,  176 
Ballish.  Matthew  7.  56.  176 
Bambic,  Sandi  20,  32,  58,  67,  78,  106 
Banach.  Barbara  191 
Banc.  Tom  &i.  255 
Band.  Marching  24 
Bangstad.  Ole  44.  90.  91.  140 
Baraniuk,  Vera  69.  176 
Baranowski.  Christopher  50.  206 
Baranowski,  Tracey  24,  38,  46,  176 
Barber,  Kenneth  I  76 
Barber.  Kimberly  91 
Barbish.  Ethyl  47 

Barcza.  Jennifer  44.  48,  150,  206.  214,  217 
Barcza,  John  68 
Barcza,  Julie  44.  49,  62.  176 
Barker,  Brenda  35,  69 
Barnes.  Michael  138,  156,  191 
Barrett,  Ronald  206 
Barrett,  Tracy  206 
Barstow.  Christopher  140,  191 
Barth,  Carolyn  191 


Barth.  Glenn  52.  90.  91 

Bartulovic.  Lucille  149.  206 

Bartulovic.  Marko  140.  191 

Barwidi.  Ronald   191 

Basketball.  Boy's  Freshman  157 

Basketball.  Boy's  J.  V.  156 

Basketball.  Boy's  Varsity   152 

Basketball.  Girl's  Freshman  161 

Basketball.  Girl's  J.  V.  160 

Basketball.  Girl's  Varsity  158 

Batteiger.  James  206 

Bauer.  David  39,  40.  41,  206 

Beachy,  Marilyn  48.  86 

Bealko.  William  92 

Beasley.  Arnold  191 

Bechtel.  Clark  5.  92.  93.  140.  141 

Beck.  Darren  84.  92 

Beder.  Judita  206 

Bedzek.  Kelly  54 

Beemiller.  Christopher  1 76 

Beining.  Debra  92 

Belavic.  Sandra  1 76 

Belavich.  Timothy  162,  163.  166.  176 

Bell,  Amy  68 

Bell.  Frank  Robert  168.  206 

Bell.  James  168.  19! 

Bell.  Kathleen  92.  93.  169 

Bell.  Kecia  49.  92,  172 

Belle.  Steven  1 76 

Bencivenni,  Richard  I  76 

Bender.  Stan  4.  &i 

Benedum.  Kimberly  24.  25.  38.  40,  41,  60,  92.  93 

Benner.  Tom  68 

Bennett.  Clarence  I  39.  206 

Bensusan.  Charlotte  60.  68 


The  winners  of  the  Halloween  dress  up  day. 


244 


Index 


Students  were  able  to  meet  the  teams  during  pep  rallies. 


Berger,  Troy  105.  191 

Berke,  David  I  76 

Bernstein,  Jason  191 

Berry.  Eric  48.  49.  82.  83.  168.  176 

Berry.  Kimberly  49.  191 

Berry.  Michael  191 

Berzinskas.  Anthony  92 

Berzinskas.  Saulius  206 

Besselman.  Kurt  177 

Besselman.  William  177 

Bethley.  Christopher  206 

Betts.  Lisa  92.  93 

Betts.  Michael  46.  48.  56.  60.  62.  191 

Beuck.  Cynthia  191 

Beuck.  Kimberly  92 

Beutler.  Sharon  191 

Bezdek.  Kelly  60.  81.  92.  93.  102 

Bierer.  Sarah  25.  38.  39.  40.  172.  191 

Bilak.  Cheryl  207 

Billi.  Sharon  15.  207 

Billups.  Chandra  49.  191 

Bitner.  Christopher  207 

Black.  Allen  46.  50.  68 

Black.  Katie  56.  70.  83 

Black,  Mrs.  Dolores  70 

Black.  Reginald  177 

Black.  Tina  92 

Blackmon,  Roslind  12.  35.  47.  54.  62.  191 

Blair.  Simone  177 

Blair.  Sonya  177 

Blanc.  Mark  162.  191 

Blase.  Martin  131 

Blasius,  Michael  4.  24,  39,  41,  170,  191 

Blau,  Patrick  92 

Bleich,  Al  70.  193 

Bleigh.  Matthew  50.  62.  63.  92.  93.  109 

Bliss.  Richard  76,  93,  i  14,  131 

Bobosik,  Crystal  177 

Bock,  Laurie  207 

Boncela,  Ken  I  38 

Bonnay,  Mark  134,  177 

Bonnay,  Michelle  207 

Bonner,  Lakechea  177 

Bonner,  Shernae  92 

Boros,  Charmaine  191 

Boros,  James  207 

Boros,  Joseph  207 

Boschi,  Katherine  92 

Boskovic,  Katherine  92 

Boss.  Patricia  207 

Bower.  David  38 

Bowles.  Rashid  207 

Bowman.  Denise  177 

Boyce.  Thomas  177 

Boyd,  Regina  191 

Boyden,  Frank  92 

Bracken,  Chad  78,  207 

Bradford,  David  52,  53,  57 

Bradley,  Christopher  92 

Braidic,  James  191 

Braidich,  David  9.  16.  24.  25.  41,  57.  87.  92.  93. 

114 
Brandich.  Carolyn  5.  160.  191 
Bratton.  Susan  1 3 1 
Brearton.  Gene  70 
Brechun.  Joseph  94.  95.  134 
Brennan.  Shannon  177 
Brentar.  Richard  24,  38.  39.  40.  41.  177 
Brewer.  Richard  134.  164.  165.  177.  258 
Breznikar,  Martina  42,  94,  95 
Brickman,  Beth  35.  207,  214 
Brickman.  Craig  1 39,  207 
Brickman,  David  140,  177 
Brickman,  Stacie  42.  177 
Brihan,  Daniel  207 


Brisbine,  Chris  47.  52,  94,  95 

Brizes,  Matthew  152.  177 

Brodowski.  Dean  I  3 1 

Brokaw.  Gregg  139.  162.  207 

Brooks.  Timothy  177 

Brown.  Adam  207 

Brown.  Brian  94.  131.  152.  153.  154 

Brown.  Clyde  177 

Brown.  Eric  191 

Brown.  Jeffrey  207 

Brown.  Johnnie  191 

Brown,  Kimberly  29.  42.  177 

Brown.  Kirby  191 

Brown.  Robert  152.  177.  183 

Brown.  Scott  177 

Browne.  John  207 

Browne.  Sheila  94.  95 

Brozovich.  George  177 

Bruketa,  Loraine  207 

Brunecz,  Jeffrey  95 

Bruno,  Tracy  207 

Bryan,  James  94.  95 

Bryant.  Christian  4.  24.  39.  41,  190,  207 

Buck.  Pat  70.  149.  151 

Budinsky.  Michael  191 

Budway.  Jon  191 

Buehner.  Pamela  207 

Bujnocki.  Anna  Marie  42.  94.  95 

Bukovac. -Robert  94.  95.  146.  168 

Bukvic.  Daniel  177 

Bunn.  Richard  207 

Burdock.  Kelly  51.  174.  191 

Burge.  Maya  31.  207 

Burich.  Linda  I  31 

Burke.  John  83.  177 

Burkett.  Daniel  207 

Burlison.  Jennifer  24.  35.  38,  168,  207 

Burlison,  Randolph  177 

Burns.  Michael  70.  106 

Burrington.  Steve  207 


Burrows.  Robert  177 
Burrows.  Tabitha  177 
Burtyk,  Charles  24,  25.  38.  177 
Bush.  Craig  191 
Bush.  La  Mesa  191 
Bush.  Terence  157.  207 
Butauski,  Michelle  177 
Butkus,  Audra  150,  207 


Cabinet,  Class  34 

Cahoon.  Constance  51.  177 

Caine.  Rachel  207 

Calabrese,  Eric  177 

Cales,  Lisa  49 

Campbell,  Daniel  51.  73,  170.  171.  177.  183 

Campbell.  Robert  131 

Canter.  John  207 

Cantini.  Cindy  5.  149.  168.  191 

Capasso,  David  94,  95 

Capuozzo,  Anthony  51,   170.   177 

Capuozzo.  Todd  191 

Caric.  Kathleen  61.  191 

Carlson.  Jan  70 

Carlson,  Robert  94.  95.  129.  146 

Carmigiano,  William  95 

Carmody.  Judith  55.  62.  71.  89 

Carpenter.  Edward  66 

Carpenter.  Laurie  191 

Carpenter.  Matthew  I  39.  207 

Carroll,  Wilma  49,  7  I 

Carsey.  Robert  207 

Carter.  Charlene  51.  174.  191 

Carter.  Omarr  207 

Castillo.  Ronald  207 

Castrovince.  William  57.  139.  207 

Castrovinci.  Jeanine  207 

Cater.  Patrick  42.  48.  54.  191 

Cayne.  John  152 


Index 


245 


Katarina  Oroz,  Luann  Tomasi,  Meghan  Finnegan,  Marie  Pasquale.  Charlotte  Mantel,  Amy 
Terango.  Renee  Rolik  and  Pam  Swyt  singing  during  Senior  Talent  night. 


Cecelic,  Patricia  44.  177 

Cecelic.  Theresa  42,  94.  95 

Cechura.  Jeffrey  51,  52,  170,  177 

Celeste,  Anthony  191 

Celeste.  David  95 

Centa.  Lillian  71,  184 

Cercek,  Lynn  177 

Cesar.  Stephen  192 

Cesna,  David  207 

Chambers,  Ronald  71 

Chamoun,  Elie  5,  94.  131.  140 

Champa.  Theresa  47.  192.  213 

Cheatham.  Larry  177 

Cheerleaders,  Basketball  30 

Cheerleaders,  Football  28 

Chen.  Helen  40.  192 

Chinchar.  Marlene  192 

Chinchar.  Matthew  139,  207 

Chinni,  Christine  34,  47,  48,  177,  188 

Chinni,  Jason  48.  207 

Chiofolo.  Anthony  94.  95 

Chiudioni,  Antoinette  150,  207 

Choral  Masters  42 

Chorale,  Varsity  43 

Christen,  Steven  24.  25.  39.  41.  165.  177 

Chrystal.  Scott  207 

Chun.  Won-Ki  207 

Ciarlillo.  John  192 

Cickavage.  Diane  35.  149.  152.  192 

Cickavage.  Mark  152 

Cindric.  Ivica  207 

Cinkole.  Caria  94.  95 

Cirino.  Anna  29.  35.  51.  54.  192 

Cirino.  Anthony  207 

Cirino.  David  192 

Cirino.  Elaina  42.  94.   102.   131 

Clapacs.  Craig  192 

Clark.  Colleen  95,  117 

Clark,  David  164,  192 

Clark,  Deidre  207 


Clark.  James  207 

Clark.  Kimberly  207 

Clark.  Nicole  207 

Clark,  Steven  65.  94.  95.  134.  180 

Clark,  Terence  192 

Clarke.  Christopher  192 

Clarke.  Kimberly  94.  95 

Clay.  Robin  207 

Clay.  Stephanie  95 

Cleary.  Michael  82.  83.  165.  177 

Clemence,  Elise  207 

Cobb,  Cedric  177 

Coker,  Robert  207 

Colantonio,  Anthony  95 

Colantonio,  Debra  177 

Colbert.  John  192 

Cole,  James  49.  96.  97.  113 

Cole.  Robert  84.  97.  131 

Coleman.  Jesse  I  39.  207 

Coleman.  Shonda  96 

Colemon.  Bridgette  207 

Collins.  Cassandra  96 

Collins.  Kevin  192 

Collins,  Leo  71,  126,  147 

Colo,  Justina   177 

Colquitt.  Kim  192 

Comenschek.  Robert  192 

Concert  Band  38 

Conklin.  Adriane  52.  60.   177 

Conklin.  Denise  II.  12.  60.  96.  97 

Connerton.  John   192 

Conroy.  Angela  177 

Conway.  Wendi  207 

Cook.  Anthony  177 

Cook.  Nancy  24.  34.  36.  37.  38,  39,  40,  41.  49, 

177 
Cook,  Robert  50,  84.  96.  97 
Cool.  Dawn  42.  96.  97 
Cool.  Shannon  I  77 
Coolick.  Kathleen  7  I 


Coon.  Ernest   192 

Cooper.  Ranada  62.  63.   192 

Cooper.  Timothy  192 

Copeland.  Tiwanna  207 

Copp.  Holly  71 

Corbett.  Christina  42.  96.  97.  122.  210 

Corbett.  Gary  1 78 

Corbett.  Kevin  207 

Corbin,  Kimberly  192 

Cornelius.  Carmella  192 

Corps.  Flag  27 

Corrigan.  Kathleen  47.  49.  54.  62.  192 

Costantino,  Kevin  207 

Cotter.  Brian  44.  96.  97 

Couhig.  Tom  35.  69 

Coulter.  Christine  207 

Coy.  Dennis  24.  38.  146.  168,  178 

Coy,  Jeffrey  12.  49.  52.  54.  55.  56.  70,  79,  89,  96, 

97,  98  ,  102,  129,  130 
Coyne.  John  135.  140.  170.  178.  202 
Craig.  Donald  68.  83.  168.  178 
Cramer.  Cynthia  150.  151.  207 
Crawford.  Chandra  207 
Crayton.  Katrina  96.  97 
Creach.  Marc  207 
Crews.  Daniel  192 
Crombie.  Nicole  34.  44.  178 
Crombie.  Roger  207 
Crosby.  Sherry  207 
Cross  Country.  Girls'  147 
Crowell.  Janeen  96.  97 
Crutchfield.  Tamla  208 
Cudo.  James  138.  165.  179.  192 
Cudo.  Jeffrey  208 
Culmer.  Jeremy  96 

Cummings.  Charles  24.  38.  39.  44.  I  78.  193,  260 
Cummings,  Claudia  40,  42.  55.  56.  93.  96.  97. 

122,  129,  227 
Cummings,  Delmond  105,  134.  178 
Curtin.  Robert  192 
Curtis.  Carta  192 
Curtis.  Kelli  96.  97.  149.  151 
Curtis.  Tammy  49.  208 
Custer.  Heath  24.  39.  41.  208 
Cuturic.  Mario  192 
Cutwright.  Michelle  192 
Cvijanovic.  Carol  178 
Cvitkovic.  Damir  166.  192 
Cvitkovic.  Zeljko  192 


DApollo.  John  70.  96.  97.  102 

D'Apollo.  Michael  178 

DOnofrio.  Mark  99.  105 

Dakdouk.  Julie  109.  166.  167.  172.  178 

Dakdouk.  Rick  71.  96,  97,  134 

Dalessio.  Kelli  96.  97 

Dalessio.  Lori  62.  208 

Danna.  Scott  208 

Dattilo.  Michelle  192 

Dauer.  Brian  192 

Daugherty.  Deena  51.  52.  53.  54.  55.  56.  58.  96. 

97.  106,  I    17 
Daugherty.  Harold  72.  152 
Daugherty.  Jeffrey  12.  96.  97.  134.  152 
Davenport.  Sonia  40.  208 
Davies.  Rose  72 
Davis.  Glenn  96 
Davis.  Jeffrey  146.  168.  178 
Davis.  Jennifer  160.  192 
Davis,  Kara  60,  178 

Davis.  Kathleen  24.  26.  41.  46.  56.  208 
Davis.  Lissa  192 
Davis,  Lowell  67 


246 


Index 


Davis.  Lynn  69.  109 

Davis,  Matthew  42.  50.  170,  171,  192 

Davis.  Merrell  98.  99.  134.  167 

Davis.  Stacie  47.  48,  49,  52,  54,  98.  99.  102.  121 

Davis.  Tracy  192.  213 

Davis.  William  208 

Day,  Catherine  24,  38,  46.  61.  192 

Day.  John  98,  99,  168,  169,  202 

Dean.  Lesley  178 

Dean.  Tonda  178 

Dean.  Trycennia  192 

DeBaltzo.  Deanna  131 

DeGidio.  Nathan  98.  99.  140 

Dehner.  Amy  29.  172.  192 

Deister,  Christa  192 

Deister.  Patrick  99 

Dejak.  Leo  192 

Dekleva,  Daniel  98,  99 

Dekleva.  Steven  164,  192,  194 

Delaney.  Timothy  178 

Delas.  Mary  99 

Dell,  Matthew  178 

DelMonte.  Kimberly  5.  34.  51,  178 

Delzoppo,  Anthony  99 

Dembek.  Kimberly  192 

Dembek.  Tracy  158.  178 

Denholm.  Donovan  208 

Dent.  Maria  192 

DePaul.  Danielle  208 

DeSico,  Barbara  178 

DeSico,  Danielle  29,  192 

DeSico.  Lisa  29.  98,  99,  113,  187 

Dewberry.  Leshawn  42,  178 

Diaddario,  Gina  35,  51,  74,  192 

DiBartolomeo,  Daniel  38,  140,  192 

DiBartolomeo,  Nicholas  42,  43,  86.  178 

Dickerson.  Candace  208 

Dickinson.  James  98.  131 

Dickinson.  Todd  15.  42.  43.  46,  48,  49,  54,  55, 

56,  62,  98,  99,  129 
Dickson.  Tracy  193 


Dietz,  Robin  44 

Dietzel,  Todd  208 

DiFranco.  Scott  156,  193 

Digiovine,  Michael  178 

Dillard.  Lucretia  40.  49.  193 

Dirk.  Christopher  208 

DiSantis,  Mary  193 

Divider,  Advertising  218 

Divider,  Senior  S8 

Divider.  Sports  I  32 

Divider,  Underclass  1 74 

Dixon,  Christian  40,  193 

Dixon.  Josedine  208 

Doboze.  Gunnard  24,  41.  208 

Dobransky.  Steven  193 

Dobucki.  Leeann  208 

Dockry,  Milissa  99 

Dodge.  Allen  208 

Doles.  Kimberly  208 

Dolter.  Merry  72 

Dommer.  Jennifer  178 

Donahoe,  Tami  29.  31,  178 

Doncevic,  Robert  208 

Donley.  Genevra  42.  52,  93,  98,  99.  247 

Donnett.  Mark  194 

Dooley.  Scott  99 

Dorazio.  Frederick  I  78 

Dorsey.  Marquita  49.  208 

Doss.  Mia  208 

Doss,  Nickole  24,  27,  178 

Douglas,  Bridgette  98,  99 

Douglas.  Genevieve  29.  31.  208 

Downer,  Lisa  208 

Downing.  David  98.  99.  134.  217 

Drage.  Lisa  24.  26.  194 

Dragolas,  William  162,  178 

Drasler.  Daniel  194 

Drazatic,  Dragan  178 

Drazdik.  Stephen  178 

Drazetic.  Anna  42,  98.  99 

Drnek.  Dawn  I  78 


Drowns.  Traci  28 

Du  Broy,  Theresa  86,  158 

Duchon,  David  208 

Duchon,  Renee  24,  26,  51,  93,  98.  99,  213 

Duchon,  Stacy  24,  26,  5  I.  194,  213 

Dudziak.  Jennifer  29.  31,  208 

Dudziak,  Jill  60,  178 

Dugandzic.  Mary  178 

Duke.  Scott  142.  143.  194 

Dumendic.  Dianna  131 

Duncan.  Johnnie  194 

Dunes.  Katy  178 

Dunham.  Tracy  194.  259 

Dunmire,  Mark  194 

Dunmire,  Michael  178 

Durbin.  Jennifer  98,  99 

Durbin.  Michael  72.  81.  140 

Dureiko,  Diane  98,  99 

Dureiko,  Richard  178 

Dures.  Miroslav  208 

Durham.  Deirdra  I  78 

Duricy.  Christine  8.  100.  101,  144,  145 

Dushaj.  Anton  164.  194 

Dushaj.  Elizabeth  131 

DuVall,  Andre  131 

Duvall,  Daniel  194 

Dzerowicz.  Alex  72,  144,  145 


Eads.  John  178 

Easter.  Robert  178 

Eckert.  Joel  208 

Eddie.  Edward  101.  131.  164 

Ede.  Leslie  208 

Edwards,  Adrienne  208 

Ehrhart,  Ryan  46,  54.  55.  56.  98.  100.  101.  140, 

197 
Eichhorn.  Stephen  194 
Elliott.  Tina  194 
Elmore.  Michelle  100.  101.  197 
Embry.  Cheryl  (95 
Embry.  Lovella  208 
Engelke.  David  208 
Enneper,  Jill  149.  151.  208 
Enneper,  Judith  150.  161,  168,  178 
Enos,  Samantha  208 
Epps,  Dawnette  49,  101,  131 
Epps,  Kimberly  178 
Erb.  Robert  208 
Ernst,  Melissa  42.  100.  101 
Erwin.  Richard  138,  195 
Esch,  Kirstin  36,  50,  172,  173,  195 
Etheridge.  Frederick  49.  152.  178 
Etheridge.  Gregory  208 
Eubank,  Kelly  42,  48.  100.  101,  147,  248 
Euclid  Cultural  Club  49 
Eucuyo  55 

Evans,  Derek  134,  178 
Evans,  John  168,  195 
Evans,  Timothy  208 
Evilsizer,  Jeffery  208 
Eyman,  Eric  146.  168.  178 


Fads,  Fashion  8 

Faint,  Kimberly  24,  25.  31.  35.  38.  208 

Fair.  Denise  41.  93.  100.  101 

Fair.  Margaret  42.  195.  213 

Fair,  Michael  42.  43.  94.  100.  101 

Fakult,  Steven  208 

Faletic,  Karin  149 

Fambrini.  Brent  100 

Fannin.  Antonia  49.  195 


Elves.  Bob  Airhart.  Brian  Valentine.  Renee  Rolik.  Shannon 
Wagner.  Meghan  Finnegan.  Gennie  Donley  and  Kristen  Pe- 
trie  have  fun  in  the  cafeteria. 


Index 


247 


Fannin.  Rachelle  49.   100.  101.  259 

Faraci.  Rosa  208 

Fasick.  Christina   149.   195.  213 

Faulisi.  Scott  195 

Fazio.  Christy  195 

Felden.  Catherine  42.   100 

Felden.  Patrick  208 

Fell.  John  67 

Fender.  Duane  165.  208 

Ferenac.  Tina  36.  37.  60.   100.   101 

Ferrara.  Lesley  29.  31.  34.  100,  101,  121 

Ferree.  John  40.   195 

Fetkovich.  Christopher  195 

Fette.  Rosalie  72 

Fiediga.  Jennifer  208 

Fields.  Melissa   100 

Filipasic.  Tracey  208 

Fimiani.  Nicholas  178 

Finnegan.  Meghan  42.  54.  93.    100.    101,    102. 

246.  247,  263 
Fischer.  Julie  47,  51.  54,  195 
Fischer,  William  100,  101,  202 
Fitzgerald,  Michael  131 
Fitzpatrick.  Thomas  208 
Flanagan,  Sean  I  78 
Flonnoy,  Monique  208 
Flowers,  Daniel  66 
Flowers,  John  100,  101.  129 
Flowers,  Suzanne  100,  101 
Floyd,  Julius  208 
Focareto,  Melissa  42,  43,  178 
Focareto,  Michael  83,  178 
Fomby,  Kevin  68,  83,  134,  178 
Fonovic,  Bruno  100,  101.  134 
Football,  J.V.  138 
Football,  Varsity  134 
Force,  Ray  160 
Ford,  Tommie  100,  134 
Forker,  Mark  100 
Formica.  Melissa  179 
Fox,  Audrcc  35,  69 
Fox,  Thomas  208 
France,  Demetrius  13! 
Francetic,  Daniel  146,  152,  195 
Francetic,  Dan  72,  205 
Franic,  Linda  40,  102,  109,  131 
Frank.  Daniel  195 
Frankos,  Anthony  195 
Franks,  Scott  103 
Frattin.  Daniel  24,  41,  55.  208 
Fredrickson,  James  195 
Frehmeyer,  Dean  I  79 
Friedman,  Sheldon  126 
Frye,  Karen  17,  25,  42,  43,  102,  103 
Fuhrman,  Shari  24.  38,  83,  195 
Fulgham,  Timothy  52,  53,  195 
Furlan.  Sandra  102,  103 


Gainer,  Dawn  195 
Gainer,  Sandra  102,  103 
Gaines,  Kevin  I  39,  208 
Gambatese,  Kenneth  164,  195 
Gambatese,  Kimberly  208 
Gamber,  Angela  42,  48.  179.  188 
Gamber,  Richard  208 
Gamber,  Tracy  179 
Garlauskas,  Vykintas  102,  103 
Garr,  Rodney  208 
Gary,  Walter  208 
Garza,  Maria  73 
Gasiewski,  Michael  195 
Gasper,  Tracey  208 
Gast,  Kimberly  195 


Gates,  Barbara  73 

Gazzuolo,  John  208 

Geddes,  Daniel  36,   179 

Geisweidt,  Sheri  208 

Gelo,  Maria  195 

Gelo,  Robert  I  79 

George,  Christine  102,   103.  184 

George,  Edward  164,  195 

Gercar.  Jean  208 

Germano,  Lisa  102,  103,  133,  148.  149.  151.  158 

Germano,  Vincent  102,  103 

Geyer.  Susan  102.  103 

Gezann,  Robert  32,  179 

Gibbons,  John  73,  140,  167 

Gibson,  Colleen  102.  103 

Gildone.  Danelle  52,  195 

Gilham,  Tyrone  42,  138,  156.  195 

Gilmore,  Shannon  195 

Gjerek,  Antoni  165,  208 

Gjerek,  Joseph  I  79 

Gladin,  Christopher  25,  39,  41.  179 

Glaser.  Shirley  103 

Glenn,  Cathryn  208 

Glick,  Eric  131 

Glover,  Laura  208,  25! 

Glubish,  Jeffrey  1 79 

Gochneaur,  John  103 

Godfrey,  Robert  7,  42,  73,  109 

Codina,  Vincent  51,  102.  103 

Goebel.  James  73 

Goebel,  Sue  73 

Goerndt.  Jeffrey  50,  208 

Goerndt.  Joseph  50,  146,  168,  195 

Gogan,  Leslie  17,  47.  56,  150.  151,  209.  213 

Golden.  Nikki  209 

Golf  142 

Golinar.  Thomas  209 

Gomez.  Humberto  38.  209 

Gondeau.  Desiree  1 79 

Goode.  Christine  1 79 

Gooding.  William  73 


Goodman.  Jason  209 

Goodman.  Michelle  33,  36,  37,  42,  43,  102,  103. 

125,  166,  2  10 
Goodwin,  William  209 
Grabinski.  Daniel  51,  102,  103 
Grable,  Lee  209 
Grablovic,  Kevin  102,  103,  134 
Grahek,  Kelly  195 
Grahovac,  Renata  8,  34,  42,  51,  102.   103.  117. 

121.  166.  16  7.  180.  187.  238.  250,  256 
Granito,  Anthony  126,  179 
Granito,  Sarah  35,  44.  150.  209 
Gray,  David  42,  49,  134,  179 
Grbac,  Maria  209 
Green,  Kareema  209 
Greene,  Jennifer  I  79 
Grega,  Marlene  1 3 1 
Grgincic,  Steve  64,  131 
Griffin,  Anthony  1 79 
Griffin,  Christopher  209 
Griffin.  Daniel   179 

Grigsby.  Jeffrey  9.  24.  25,  103,  168,  263 
Crillo.  Lucia  179,  213 
Gron.  Dawn  209 
Gron,  Thomas  24.  38.  180 
Groves.  Christopher  ISO 
Groves.  Julie  61.  195 
Groves.  Tina  195 
Grubach.  Cynthia  150.  209 
Gubitosi.  Domenic  24.  39.  41.  195 
Gubitosi.  Thomas  74 
Guilfoyle.  Michael  156.  195 
Guillory.  Renee  102.  103.  158.  159.  183 
Gulp.  Susan  147.  180 
Guttu.  Anthony  138.  195 
Guttu.  Ronald  180 


H 


Hackathorn.  John  195 
Haffer.  Joyce  74 


248 


Kelly  Eubank.  Nicole  Molnar.  Beth  Sillia  and  Debra 
Pence  serve  refreshments  during  the  Homecoming 
Dance. 


Index 


Cheering  for  the  home  team  is  always  fun. 


Haffey.  Cesse  12,  68.  I9S 

Haggerty.  John  139.  209 

Haggins.  Eric  209 

Haislah,  Paul  103 

Halbedel.  Tom  74 

Hall  Band  39 

Hall,  Eric  42,  43,  98,  104,  105 

Hall,  Michael  104,  105 

Hall,  Susan  180 

Hamilton,  Lesley  131 

Hamilton,  Michael  209 

Hamilton,  Stacy  14,  24,  27.  83,  195 

Hammer,  Beth  34,  36,  42,  46,  47.  48,  62.  180 

Hammer,  Steven  38,  209 

Hammond,  Deborah  1 80 

Hammond,  Donna  209 

Hansen,  Jill  8,  42,  104,  105.  187 

Hanson,  Timothy  162.  195 

Harden.  Tia  209 

Harding,  Daniel  164.  180 

Hardman.  Bruce  138,  195 

Harps,  Richard  195 

Harrell.  Ardelle  74 

Harris,  Henry  180 

Harris.  Paul  104,  134,  136,  162,  163 

Harris,  Sue  69 

Harrison,  Christopher  104 

Harrison,  Heather  22 

Harrison,  Jeffrey  104.  105 

Harrison.  Kevin  1 80 

Harrison.  Matthew  180 

Harrison,  Mia  209 

Hartman.  David  209 

Hartmann,  Jeff  74 

Harwood,  Katherine  74 

Hatch.  Phillip  195 

Hatcher,  Jeffrey  209 

Hawthorne,  Celestine  49.  105,  131 

Hawthorne,  Demetrius  209 

Hawthorne,  Tina  34 

Hayden,  Monica  48,  180 

Hayden,  Regina  104,  105 

Hayes,  Jean  42,  104.  105 

Hayes,  Renee  181 

Heck,  Jason  209 

Heffernan,  Kristin  195 

Heimberger.  Lisa  195 

Heimsoth.  Daniel  195 

Henderson,  Brian  104,  105.  170,  234 

Henderson.  Christion  156,  168 

Henderson,  Delvena  181 

Henderson,  Gregory  138,  195 

Henderson,  Richard  104 

Henderson,  Tiffany  195 

Henry,  Brian  104 

Henry,  Jeanette  24,  38,  56,  195 

Heramb.  Robert  74 

Herbert.  Donald  209 

Herbert.  Jeffrey  209 

Herbst.  John  138.  195 

Herman.  Danielle  209.  251 

Herman,  Jennifer  209 

Hess.  Jodi  196 

Hess.  Rena  104.  105 

Heuer.  Carolyn  75 

Heuer.  Lisa  210 

Heyduk.  Karen  60,  181 

Hickok,  Amy  29,  35,  51.  196 

Hickok.  Timothy  181 

Hicks.  Ericka  49.  196 

Hicks.  Joel  196 

Hicks.  Monique  196 

Hicks.  Sonya  181 

Higgins.  Kelly  46.  51,  196 

Higham,  Douglas  165,  210 


Highland,  Charles  101,  210 

Hilger,  Heidi  210 

Hill.  Donald  196 

Hill.  Jomo  210 

Hill.  Raymond  131 

Hillier,  Mark  196 

Hilling,  Carl  2,  67 

Hiltner,  Joseph  181 

Hinton,  Regina   131 

Hinton,  Shannon  210 

Hoag.  Thomas  210 

Hoag.  Timothy  210 

Hocevar,  Kerri  181 

Hockey  162 

Hodgins,  Gabrielle  75 

Hodnichak.  Diane  14.  24.  26,  51.  60,  181 

Hoffart,  Tom  75 

Hoffert.  Frank  75.  126 

Hoffman,  Candy  210 

Hoffman,  Roger  12,  50.  168 

Hoinski,  Thomas  196 

Holland.  Caroline  24,  35,  38,  46,  210 

Holland,  Jason  164,  196 

Holland,  Thomas  II.  32.  134.  165,  181 

Holloman,  Michael   196 

Holloway,  Nathan  24.  39,  210 

Holmes.  Jeffrey  210 

Holmes,  Jon  196 

Homecoming   I  I 

Homovec,  Richard  75 

Hooks,  Andrea  42,  43,  47,  49,  51,  104.  105,  210 

Hooks.  John  181 

Hopes.  Ashante  196 

Hopkins.  Jennifer  44.  53.  18! 

Hopkins,  Matthew  52,  138.  196 

Hopkins,  Natalie  104 

Hoppert,  Deborah  18! 

Horabik,  Mark  104    ' 

Horgan,  Dawn  181 

Hornyak.  Mark  1 34 


Hornyak.  Richard  134,  181 

Horton.  John  196 

Horvath,  Melissa  15,  210 

Houchins,  Deborah  24,  27,  75 

Hough,  Maurice  196 

Hradek.  Lisa  47,  51,  196 

Hren.  Kristine  45,  147.  172,  173,  196 

Hribar.  Frances  196 

Hribar.  John  42 

Hribar.  Marlene  15,  150,  151.  161.  210 

Hritz,  Michelle  210 

Hsu,  Ching  Wei  165,  210 

Hsu,  Po-Chun  49,  181 

Huber,  Francis  196 

Huddleston,  Jeffrey  18! 

Hudson,  Kevin  49.  152.  154,  155.  18! 

Hudson,  Love  42,  49,  53,  181 

Huested.  Mathew  48.  181 

Hughes.  Brian  138.  196 

Hughes,  Edward  165,  181 

Hughley.  Kevin  156,  196 

Humphries.  Billijo  196 

Hutchinson.  Gerald  196 

Hutchinson.  Jo-Marie  210 

Hutton,  Marcus  24,  38.  210 

Hyne.  Kelly  160.  196 

Hynes,  Jeffrey  181 


lie.  Kristina  18! 

Index  244 

Ivaskovic,  Carolyn  24,  41,  181 

Ivey,  Dennis  104,  105 

Ivinskas,  Timothy  131 


J 


Jablonski,  Frank  75 
Jackson.  Shelli  210 


Index 


249 


Jaffe.  Amy  60.  104.  105 

Jaffe,  Chad  196 

Jagger,  Mary  76 

Jakubauskas,  Danute  196 

Jankowski.  Frank  181 

Jankowski.  Joseph  196 

Jaroscak.  Jeff  1 70 

Jaworsky.  Sherry  24.  25,  41.  61,  78,   104.   105. 

109.  167 
Jaworsky.  Victoria  24.  27,  61.  196 
Jayne.  Terrence  181 
Jaynes.  Shannon  104 
Jefferson,  Clifford  105,  131 
Jefferson,  Deidre  104,  181 
Jelenic,  Mark  196 
Jenkins,  Alecia  42.  49.  131 
Jenko.  Ronald  210 
Jerele,  Cynthia  150,  210 
Jeric.  Jennifer  181 
Jevnikar.  John  18! 
Jividen.  Michelle  181 
Johnson.  Antonio  210 
Johnson.  Deborah  40.  49.   106.   107.   117.   197. 

210 
Johnson.  Jeffrey  1 3 1 
Johnson.  Karl  196 
Johnson.  Phillip  196 
Johnson.  Renee  46.  210 
Johnson.  Rhoda  196 
Johnson.  Richard  13.  21.  34,  98,  106,  107.  122. 

134.  137.  I  52.  155.  166 
Johnson.  Selwyn  196 
Johnson.  Shaun  106.  131.  134 
Johnson.  Steve  49.  68.  83.  152.  181 
Johnson.  Yvette  210 
Johnston.  Kathy  21  I 
Jones.  Caria  106.  107 
Jones.  Dwight  106.  107 
Jones.  Jennifer  40.  42.  196 
Jones.  Robert  168.  211 


Jones.  Tonesha  2 1  I 

Jones.  William  196 

Jordan.  Gregory  5.  106.  107.  170 

Judge.  Anthony  107 

Juniors  176 

Junkovic.  Mladen  181 

Juratic.  Christopher  106.  107.  198 

Juratic,  Gregory  196 

Jurisevic.  Susan  21  I 

Jurkovic.  Barbara  31.  52.  196 


Kacperski.  Anjanette  196 

Kacperski.  Jennifer  150.  211 

Kadras.  Dafne  196 

Kale.  John  196 

Kaleal.  David  8.  43.  57.  62.  86.  90,  106.  107 

Karabinus.  John  20.  21.  106.  107,  134 

Karabinus.  William  196 

Karaula.  Anita  44,  48.  181 

Karnak,  Theodore  15.  39.  42.  43.  53,  106.  107. 

118.  146 
Karpinski.  Paul  181 

Keating,  Jessica  24.  38.  211 

Keaveney.  Kathleen  42.  18! 

Kehn.  Jan  76 

Kehn.  John  181 

Kehoe.  Lori  196 

Keith.  Jill  181 

Kekic.  Michael  107.  134 

Kekic.  Richard  164.  165,  181 

Kellers.  Michael  46.  48,  196 

Kelley,  Brendan  2 1  I 

Kelley.  Jim  76 

Kelly.  David  196 

Kelly.  Marcus  196 

Kelly.  Shannon  21  I 

Kelly.  Susan  106.  107.  172 

Kempke.  Cheryl  1 8 1 


Kendel.  Holly   107 

Kenny.  Nora   107 

Kermode.  Thomas  40,  2  I  I 

Kerne.  Gregory  83.   181 

Kernz.  Kelly  60.  73.  89.  106.  107,  166.  256 

Kestner.  Dave  51.  76 

Key  Club  46 

Kimball.  Kelly  106.  107 

Kimball.  Lewis  181 

Kimball.  Robert  21  I 

King.  Harry  14.  76.  164,  165,  181 

King.  James  138.  164.  196 

King.  Xavier  106.  131.  134.  168 

Kirchner.  Dawn  61.  211 

Kirchner.  Deborah  9.  21  I 

Kirchner.  Lisa  196 

Kish.  Steve  211 

Kitchen.  Michael  138.  197 

Kitis.  Michael  107 

Kleckner.  Cynthia  24.  27.  197 

Klein.  Ellen  76 

Klepac.  Tony  4.  25.  39.  41.  106.  107 

Kline.  Amy  106.  107 

Kline.  Jeffrey  2 1  I 

Kline.  Wendy  18! 

Knez.  Bernadette  181 

Knez.  Karmen  21  I 

Knez.  Margaret  181 

Kobetitsch.  Patricia  131 

Kobus.  Shawn  6.  25.  34.  38.  40.  41.  46.  48,  167, 

172.  181.  188.  198.  263 
Kocjan.  Erin  106.  107.  147.  169 
Koerber.  Lauren  42.  108.  109 
Kollar.  Christine  197 
Kollar.  Matthew  21  I 
Kolodziej.  Mary  Jane  40.  76 
Koman.  Diana  197 
Komara.  Daniel  21  I 
Koncar.  Angela  181 
Konrad.  Kimberly  25.  41.  78.  197 
Koratich.  Daniel  197 
Koren.  Kellie  24.  26.  181 
Kosmerl,  Karen  181 
Kostan.  Peter  52.  197 
Kovacic.  Valerie  1 82 
Kovelan,  Stephen  197 
Kozlowski,  Karen  77 
Kozlowski,  Max  73,  138,  197 
Kracheck.  David  108 
Kragelund.  Torben  44.  108.  109 
Krance,  Joseph  108 
Krance.  Michelle  126.  197 
Krcal,  Amy  108 
Kribbs.  John  182 

Kristoff.  Carol  24.  27.  42.  46.  48.  108.  109 
Kro,  Nick  II,  108,  109.  134.  202 
Kronik.  John  134.  165.  182.  258 
Kropf.  David  182 
Krotine.  Derrick  156,  182 
Krulc.  Julie  108.  109 
Krulc.  Susan  44.  48.  182 
Krup.  Ruth  69 
Kubach.  Kristine  197 
Kubinski.  Christine  52.  53.  182 
Kucaric,  Christine  2 1  I 
Kuchta.  Jeffrey  68.  108.  109 
Kucia.  Eric  182 
Kucia.  Neil  211 

Kudlak.  Paul  33.  86.  134,  167.  182 
Kuhen.  Elizabeth  42.  182 
Kuhen.  Eric  21! 

Kumar.  Brinda  34.  36.  37.  48.  62.  182 
Kunes.  William  38.  39.  40.  41.  140.  169.  197 
Kunesh.  Valerie  21  I 
Kushma.  Kathleen  31.  35.  198 


250 


Index 


Laborn,  Rochelle  38 

Laflora.  Tish  259 

Lah.  Christine  198 

LaManna.  Michael  24,  38.  50.  165.  21  I 

Lamar,  Evie  21  I 

Land,  Christine  21  I 

Lane.  Barry  182 

Lang.  Bridgette  198 

Langdon.  Patrick  182 

Lange,  Jonathan  46.  52.  54.  55,  58,  89.  106.  108. 

109.  I  14.  I  17.  140.  254 
Lapuh.  Cheryl  29,  31.  35.  211 
Lapuh.  Robert  108,  109.  134.  137 
Larkins.  Thomas  182.  188 
Laska,  Jerry  108 
Laurenson.  William  21  I 

Lauria.  Anthony  10.  108,  109.  134.  136.  164 
Lauria.  Patrick  108.  109.  122.  134,  164 
Lauver.  Danielle  31,  182 
Lauver,  Elizabeth  12.  49.  106.  108.  149.  151 
Lauver.  Molly  2 1  I 
Lawrence.  Cynthia  9.  108 
Lawrence.  Kevin  108 
Lawrence.  Kimberly  61,  108.  109 
Lawrence.  Shalom  29,  31,  211 
Lawson,  Daryl  21  I 
Lawson.  Ryan  24.  41,  198 
Le  Quyea.  Michael  198 
Leach.  Phillip  108 
Leamon,  James  156.  198 
Leasure,  Benjamin  21 1 
Leavens,  Diana  21  I 
Lee,  Eldora  2 1  I 
Lee.  Lawrence  182 
Leftwich,  Donald  131 
Leinweber.  Craig  198 
Leilis.  Jane  77 
Lenz.  Eric  105,  162.  182 
Leonard.  William  108 


Leonardi.  Edward  1 82 

Leonardi.  Raymond  5,  36.  42.  110.  III.  122 

Leone,  Michael  21  I 

Lepisto,  Mary  198 

LeQuyea,  Michael  170,  171.  198 

LeQuyea,  Pat  I  70 

Lett,  Lo  Frencho  182 

Levstik.  Patricia  149,  21! 

Lewis.  Chonton  21  I 

Lewis,  Henry  110.  Ill,  168 

Lewis.  Melissa  21  I 

Liderbach,  Julia  35,  211 

Lidrbauch.  Joan  55.  77.  205 

Lillie.  Jonathon   I  I  I 

Limbert.  Cynthia  48.  51.  52.  64,  70.  89.  93.  109, 

NO,  III,  183 
Limbert.  Kevin  198 

Linderman,  Christopher  8.  20.  21.  I  10.  III.  162 
Linderman.  Joan  77 
Lindic.  Alana  8,  110,  III 
Lisac.  Beth  5 1 

Lisac.  Martin  110.  III.  134.  162 
Lisac.  Suzane  35.  54,  149.  198 
Lishing.  Carl  21  I 
Little.  John  211 
Little.  Pamela  21  I 
Littlejohn.  Rhonda  182 
Littlejohn,  Tonia  13,  III 
Lockers  16.  17 
Lohn.  Nina  II 0,  III 
Lollar,  Shane  I  I  I 

Lomac.  Lara  25.  40.  41.  61.  180.  198 
Lomac.  Mary  77 
Lomac.  Tanya  51.  56,  61,  72,  75.  110.  III.  129. 

205 
Lomax.  DeJarnette  49.  110.  122.  131 
Lomax.  Rodney  152.  182 
Lombardo.  Daniel  162,  163 
Lombardo.  Jeanine  I  I  I 
Lonchar.  David  110,  III 
Long,  Jamall  21  I 


Ifteifa  Mc  Croder,  Renee  Turner 
.A^mfon  relaxing  at  a  dance. 


Danielle  Herman,  Kristi  Attwood,  Laura  Clover  and  Lisa 


Long.  Melissa  24.  47.  51,  52.  62.  63.  198 

Longstreth.  Laura  51,   174,   199 

Loparo,  Michael   I  10.   Ill,   134 

Lorenzo.  Scott  I  30 

Loving.  Aaron  199 

Lowe,  Ken  77 

Lozada.  Nicole  21  I 

Lozada,  Ricardo  21  I 

Lucas.  Margaret  50.  77 

Ludvik.  Dennis  21  I 

Ludvik,  Jadran  182 

Luikart,  Harry  24,  38,  21  I 

Luikart,  Kim  199 

Luke.  Julie  199 

Luketic.  David  42.  I  10,  III 

Lunder,  Matthew  182 

Lupas,  Daniel  21  I 

Luther,  Lorraine  8.  42.  98.   109,   110,   III,  180, 

187.  250 
Lutz,  David  I  I  I 
Lux.  Kenneth  199 
Luzny,  Daniel  164,  199 
Luzny,  Michael  I  I  I 
Lynn,  Raymond  6.  24.  38,  39,  40.  46.  199 


M 


Mack.  Christopher  199 

Mackell.  Michelle  51,  I  10,  III 

Macklin.  Keith  182 

Madden,  Wendy  60.  Ill 

Maddox.  Caria  13.  112 

Maddox.  Valena  24.  38,  48,  184,  21  I 

Madlock,  Eugenia  60,  I  12 

Maher,  James  24.  25,  112,  113.  1 80 

Mahovlic.  Matthew  21  I 

Majers.  Curtis  112.  113 

Majorettes  26 

Malaney.  Kevin  I  38 

Malaney.  Tracy  182 

Maldonado,  Luis  112,  113.  117 

Manburg,  Marc  78 

Mance,  Kenneth  164 

Mann,  David  182 

Mannello,  Christopher  139.  211 

Mansperger,  Daniel  24,  41,  182 

Mantel,  Charlotte  9.  52.  70,  93,  98,   112.   113. 

130.  172,  24  6.  254 
Mantel.  Jennifer  211 

Marando.  Theresa  1 2.  24.  4 1 .  93.  112,  113.  1 29 
Marcic.  Christopher  199 
Marcinko.  Christopher  21  I 
Marett.  Joseph  199 
Maria.  Mirta  21  I 
Marie.  Biljana  2 1  I 
Marincek,  John  56,  211 
Marks,  Jenniffer  46,  2 1  I 
Markuz.  Paul  112.  113 
Maroli.  Karen  70.  133.  148.  149.  150.  151,  158, 

159,  160,  I  82 
Marolt,  Norman  139,  165.  21  I 
Marolt,  Tina  60,  112,  113 
Marotta.  Anthony  199 
Marron.  Stacey  199 
Marrott.  Robert  83,  182 
Marsh.  Kathleen  78 
Marsh.  Lee  49.  182 
Marshall.  Toran  84.  182 
Martens.  John  32,  36,  37.  50.  54.  71.  102.  176. 

182.  188 
Martin,  Amanda  21  I 
Martin,  Christopher  139,  157,  211 
Martin,  Heidi  35.  40.  48.  56.  62.  63.  180.  193. 

199.  201,  2  10 
Martin,  Robert  211 


Index 


251 


Marvin.  Charles  21  I 

Marvin.  Kimberly  112.   113.   147.  210 

Marvin.  Lisa  2  I  I 

Masina.  Visnja  21  I 

Masley.  Jennifer  21  I 

Mason.  Jennifer  212.  214 

Mason.  Jimmy  199 

Mason.  Michael  48,  49.  54.  55.  70.    112.   113. 

140.  197 
Maslerson,  Kimberly  34.  48.  62.  63.  84.  182 
Mata.  Amy  149.  182 
Matiaska.  Douglas  199 
Matish.  Alison  212 
Matish.  Phillip  146.  182 
Matlock.  Ian  212 
Matthews.  Ayanna  40.  212 
Maurer.  Kristine  199 
Mauser.  Bryan  140.  182 
Mauser,  Diane  182 
Mausser.  James  112,  113 
Maust.  Teresa  21 2 
Maxey,  Denise  182 
Maxey.  Dennis  199 
Maxey.  Linda  I  12 
Maxson.  Dan  78 
Maxwell.  Elaine  199 

Mayerhofer.  Julie  48.  51.  60.  112.  113.  263 
Mayerhoffer.  Jean  47.  51.  199 
Mayle.  Kelly  42.  182 
Mazanec.  Geoffrey  I  1 2 
Mazzaro,  George  66 
Mazzei,  Mathias  138.  199 
Mazzei.  Michael  33,  94.  112.  113.  134 
McAlpine.  Jeanine  212 
McCaleb.  Jermaine  212 
McCandless.  Daniel  112.  113 
McCarthy,  Brian  212 
McCartney,  Wayne  212 
McCloskey,  Michael  131 
McClurkin.  Keith  182 

McCluskey.  Kevin  5.  112.  113.  140.  170,  202 
McCormack,  William  13! 
McCourt.  Diana  12 
McCoy.  Shileshe  160.  182 
McCoy.  Tiffony  49,  199 

McDerment,  Kelly  105.  112,  113,  114.  117.  122 
McGhee.  Tamika  212 
McGraw.  Paula  24.  27.  49.  112.  113 
McGroder.  Vanessa  212,  25! 
McGuinness,  William  2,  4.  66.  80,  199 
Mclnally,  Richard  199 
Mcintosh.  Edward  II 4.  115 
Mcintosh.  Susan  212 
McKay.  John  199 

McLaughlin.  Judith  36.  49,  78,  106 
McLaughlin,  Robert  67 
McLean.  Miles  II 4.  115 
McManus,  Robert  199 
McNamara.  Robert  182 
McPeek,  Dennis  38 
McRedmond.  Polly  78 
McReynolds.  Kerri  35,  150.  212 
Meaney,  Gunhild  51.  73.  74.  149,  160.  199 
Meaney,  Gunnhild  194 
Meden  IV.  Joseph  157 
Meden.  Joseph  143.  212 
Media  Library  Aides  50 
Medve.  Matthew  182 
Medve.  Susan  182 
Medved.  Joseph  199 
Medved,  Louis  114,  115 
Medved,  Milan  199 
Medved,  Victoria  29,  199 
Medvick,  William  35,  66 
Meeks.  Tramayne  212 


Mehls.  Douglas  146.  168.  199 

Mehls.  Michael    110.   114.    115.   121.    122.   170. 

171 
Merencky.  Christine  28.  29.  114.  115 
Merino.  Mario  199 
Mews.  Krista  62.  182 
Meyenberg.  Eric  182 
Meyer,  Steven   182 
Meyers.  Glen  I  1 5 
Meyers.  Jeffrey  114.   115,  117 
Meyers,  Michele  53,  182 
Midolo.  Gina  16.  42.  43.  183 
Miheli.  Christian   199 
Miheli.  Daniel  199 
Mikulcic.  Sinisa  114.  13! 
Mikulin.  Peter  II 4,  131 
Milicevic.  Thomas  139,  212 


Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 
Mille 


Bruce  42.  43.  98,  114,  115,  129, 
Deborah  41.  61.  172.  183.  188 
Diane  199 


134 


Ernest  212 

Johnny  I  14,   115       \ 

John  199 

Linda  A.  20.  52.  II 4.  115 

Linda  J.  114.  115 

Mary  5.  42,  76,  77.  199 

R.  140 

Rebekah  I  1 5 

Robert  20.  21.  42,  43,  114,  115 

Rodney  I  1 5 

William  131 
Milline,  Tony  199 
Minadeo,  Laura  212 
Minadeo,  Lisa  24,  27.  114,  115,  183 
Mincek,  Mark  48.  49.  52,  114.  115.  129 
Mincek,  Michelle  212 
Miner.  Art  1 3 1 
Miner,  Margo  183 
Mingle.  Charles  24,  38.  212 
Minitch.  George  I  1 5 
Mioli,  Gina  212 


Miranda.  Concepcion   183 

Miranda.  Dalmacio  199 

Miranda.  Ruth  212 

Miskinis.  Aldona  78 

Mitchell.  La  Tonia  49.  114.  115 

Mixon.  James  24.  38.  168.  199 

Mocny.  David   199 

Molenda,  Patricia  199 

Molnar.  Craig  II,  131 

Molnar,  Nicole  5.  149.  172.  183.  248 

Mondok.  Tricia  212 

Monroe,  Jimmy  199 

Montagner,  Laura  150.  212 

Montana.  Robert  114.  131 

Montana.  Timothy  183 

Montani.  Ray  78 

Montgomery.  Pamela  49,  199 

Moore.  Cheryl  I  14.  115 

Moore.  Cynthia  1 5.  24.  27.  5  I .  II 6,  II 7 

Moore.  Francine  34.  42.  183 

Moore.  Gerald  164.  199 

Moore.  Katherine  47.  51,  199 

Moore.  Kimberly  44.  212 

Moore.  Lawonna  I  3 1 

Moore.  Marlon  2 1 2 

Moore.  Sandra  199 

Morek.  Mark  138.  199 

Morris.  Brian  2 1 2 

Morris.  Jamal  212 

Morris.  Shalett  98.  199 

Morris.  Tracy  2 1 2 

Morrison.  Heather  144.  145.  200 

Morse.  Joel  2 1 2 

Moses.  Donald  183 

Moses,  Lori  200 

Moster,  Laura  24.  25,  41,  78,  105,  116,  117 

Motiejunas,  Adria  116.  158.  159 

Motiejunas,  Kristina  200 

Moultry,  Latanya  212 

Muccino.  Christine  212 

Mueller.  Jo  Rita  79 


( 


252 


Index 


116.  117 
39.  41.  116.  117 


Mujic,  Maria  48.  60.  81.  116.  117 
Mulqueeny,  Ellen  172 
Murowski.  Craig  24.  39 
Murowsky.  Craig  41.  139.  212 
Murowsky.  Jeffery  24.  38.  116 
Murowsky.  Jeffrey  1 1  7 
Murphy.  Dana  172,  183 
Murphy.  Denise  29.  200 
Murphy.  Harry  I  3 1 
Murphy.  Marilyn  109 
Murray,  Deborah  24. 
Murray.  Edward  1 3 1 
Murry.  Antonio  131 
Myers.  Vincent  2 1 2 
Myles.  Rebecca  I  16 


N 


Naglic.  Angela  29 

Naglic.  Carol  60.  84.  116 

Naglic.  Mark  183 

Nagode.  Robert  43.  I  10.  116.  117.  118 

Nagy.  David  183 

Nagy.  Mark  183 

Nastasi.  Ryan  212 

Nebe,  Eric  138.  164.  200 

Nebe.  Michael  162.  200 

Negrilli.  Bridget  29 

Neligan.  Patricia  184 

Nemecek.  Jack  212 

Newcomb.  Maria  8.  116.  117 

Newcomb.  Michelle  35.  212 

Newman.  Daniel  74.  164.  165.  184 

Nickell.  Scott  200 

Nicolanti.  Daniel  131 

Nicolosi.  Ann  212 

Niebes.  Carole  79 

Nielen.  Maragaret  79 

Nievcs.  Lenny  74.  1 84 

Nolan.  Chet  10 

Norton.  Lisa  12.  116.  197 

Nosse.  Lance  1 39.  2 1 2 

Novak.  Michael  200 

Novak.  Steven  116.  117 

Novcy.  Jessica  36.  5 1 .  52.  54.  6 1 .  62.  63.  93.  200. 

213 
Novotney.  Kimberly  I  I.  12.  13.  48.  II 0.  I  16.  I  17, 

129.  144.  145.  210 
Novotny.  Christine  184 
Novotny.  Cynthia  212 
Nugent.  Joseph  184 
Nurmi.  Shirley  66 
Nykiel.  Robert  200 


O'Breza.  Patricia  79.  83 

O'Brien.  Cynthia  200 

O'Connell.  Kelli  116 

O'Connell.  Michael  184 

O'Grady.  Lisa  46.  49.  55.  71.  90.  117,  131,  202. 

227 
O'Hannon.  Travis  74.  77,  168 
O'Neal.  Curtis  200 
O'Neal.  Curtis  44 
O'Neil.  Patrick  212 
O'Neill.  Jennifer  35,  54.  200 
O'Neill,  Jennifer  47.  51 
O'Neill.  Maureen  20.  60.  109.  I  16.  117 
O.O.E.A.  60 

Oatman.  Tiffiney  31.  74.  184 
Oblak.  Christine  35.  150.  212 
Oblak,  Jeanine  5.  31.  42.  74.  149,  184 
Oboczky.  Christine  22.  144.  145.  200 
Oboczky.  Victoria  184 


Offak.  Jeffrey  1 84 

Ogorek,  Gregory  II 0,  184 

Ohanessian,  Aron  200 

Olbrysh.  Jeffrey  184 

Olenik.  James  185 

Orazem.  Nicholas  24.  212 

Orbanic.  Lorena  212 

Orndoff.  Jim  64.  116.  117.  168 

Orndoff.  Jodi  185 

Oroz.  Elizabeth  47.  54.  56.  62.  144.  145.  200 

Oroz.  Katarina  48.  49.  116.  117.  122.  144.  145. 

246 
Osolin.  Karia  60.  185 
Ospelt.  Heidi  168.  212 
Ott.  Dawn  I  16 
Ott.  Jack  185 

Outdoor  Club  Office  Aides  5 1 
Overberger.  David  185 
Owen.  Stephen  82.  83.  185 


Paderewski.  Donna  148.  149 

Pae.  Tim  142.  143.  212 

Palmer.  Patricia  116.  117 

Paolucci.  Lisa  I  19 

Papes,  Nancy  185 

Papotta.  Patricia  185 

Pappalardo.  Caria  118.  119 

Paradise.  Robert  24.  39.  41.  185 

Pardue.  Janet  185 

Parise.  Mia  168.  185 

Park.  Michael  84.  131 

Parker.  Andrew  152.  153.  154.  155.  185 

Parker,  Bonnie  20.  34.  49.  118.  II 9.  229.  250 

Parker.  De  Ann  200 

Parker.  Denese  118.  I  19 

Parker.  Mervin  1 85 

Parker,  Sanjay  212 

Parker,  Terenz  212 


Parker.  Tina  212 
Parkinson.  Michael  I  19 
Parmertor,  Robert  119,  164 
Parmertor,  Ronald  200 
Paroska,  Katalin  24,  38,  185 
Paroska.  Louis  118.  119.  140.  163 
Parsons.  John  165.  212 
Paskert.  Joan  60.  79 
Pasquale.  Ben  66 
Pasquale.  Dina  74.  200 
Pasquale.  Marie  28.  54.  58.  118,  119,  246 
Pate,  Dale  II.  118.  119 
Patel,  Ketan  185 
Patterson.  Eric  24.  41.  200 
Paul.  Judy  75.  79.  205 
Pavlic.  Francis  212 
Pavlic.  Nicolle  51,  185 
Pawlowski,  Adam  79,  82,  205 
Payne.  Craig  200 
Peacock,  Deadrain  34,  60.  259 
Pedersen.  Mads  44.  118.  119 
Pekar.  Darren  73.  138 
Pekar,  Darrin  200 
Pekar.  Kevin  119 

Pekol.  Beth  49.  93.  118.  119.  130.  193.  254 
Pekol.  Mark  1 30 
Pelinkaj.  Nedzad  212 
Pelinkovic.  Osman  83.  185 
Pence,  Debra  212.  248 
Pender.  Kimberly  200 
Penn.  Barbara  212 
Penny.  Daniel  200 
Penny.  David  185 

Penny.  Ricky  24.  38.  39.  40,  41.  185 
Pequignot.  Darice  36.  37.  42.  43.  185 
Percic.  Josette  185 
Percival.  Tammy  212 
Perdan.  Beth  24.  35.  38.  40.  41.  83.  200 
Perdan.  Pamela  15.  24.  27.  42.  51.  88.  93.  118. 
119.  130.  I  71.  172.  173 


Index 


253 


Perez.  Frank  3,  4.  34.  66 

Perko,  Barbara  185 

Perna.  Renee  185 

Perrotti.  Anita  44.  5 1 .  185 

Perry,  Angela  212 

Perry,  Christopher  185 

Perry,  David  I  34.   I  85 

Perry.  Cabriella  200 

Perry.  Rashawn  48.  49.  200 

Perryman.  Eric  185 

Persic.  Eda  42.  185 

Perusek.  Angela  212 

Peters.  Irene  2 1 2 

Peters.  Michael  34,  49.  52.  54.  55.  56.  118.  119 

Peterson.  Brenda  42.  118.  119 

Peterson.  Linda  200 

Petho.  Marlene  I  19 

Petie.  Jennifer  160 

Petrich.  Edward  118.  131 

Petrich.  Richard  185 

Petrie.  Jennifer  2  I  2 

Petrie.  Kristen  49.  106.  118.  119.  247 

Petrovic,  Robert  80.  126 

Petrowski.  Gerald  185 

Petruccelli.  Gregory  200 

Petruccelli.  Vincent  131 

Petti.  Carmen  31.52 

Pevec,  Therese  118.  119 

Phillips.  Donald  200 

Phillips.  Lynn  133.  148.  149.  151.  158,  159 

Phillips.  Matthew  118.  II 9 

Phillis.  Timothy  78.  212 

Phipps.  James  185 

Phommavichit.  Seng  200 

Picozzi.  Nicholas  I  19 

Pignatiello.  Roy  65.  80.  130 

Pinta.  Christopher  142.  143.  185 

Pinta.  Scott  35.  73.  164.  200 

Piontkowski.  Brenda  1 20 


Piotrowski.  Ernest  200 

Piotrowski.  Michael  200 

Piper.  Michael  120 

Pirak.  Gregory  4.  22.  24.  38.  39.  40.  185 

Piscopo.  Veronica  200 

Pizmoht.  Laura  15.  24.  46.  172.  179.  212 

Pizmoht.  Rose  41,  51.  185 

Pla.  Sally  80 

Play.  Fall  36 

Plesko.  Brian  200 

Plevelich.  Alan  101.  120.  121.  134 

Pocaro.  Jennifer  44.  45.  48,  55,  185 

Pockar.  Brent  200 

Polo.  Heather  212 

Ponsart.  Laura  200 

Pope.  Cherel  5 1 

Pope.  Josiah  77.  185 

Porten.  Kimberly  185 

Porter.  Cheryl  35.  149.  200 

Porter,  Suzanne  8,  101.  120 

Posavad.  James  2 1 2 

Posey.  Kurtis  24.  152.  185 

Potokar.  David  34.  120.  121.  134.  136.  162 

Povirk.  Robert  2 1 3 

Powaski,  Ronald  80 

Powell,  Allen  185 

Powell.  Corinne  1 3 1 

Powell,  Michael  185 

Powers,  Eddie  134.  156.  185 

Powers.  Edwin  I  38.  200 

President's  Club  49 

Prestigomo.  Tracy  35.  161,  213 

Pretchel.  Charles  122.  131 

Prewitt,  Kimberly  13,  49.  120.  121 

Price,  Andre  2 1 3 

Pritchard,  Kevin  52.  53.  142,  185 

Probst,  Catherine  120,  121 

Probst.  Cathy  60 

Puhalj,  Elizabeth  31.  35,  200 


Puhalj,  Engelberl  213 

Q 

Quinn,  Kevin  83.  185 
Quinn.  Marina  200 
Quinn.  Sean  83.  140.  185 
Quirarte.  James  139.  213 


Race,  Nora  8,  17.  29,  31,  35,  74,  179,  200 

Radachy.  David  213 

Radaker.  Kerri  14.  48.  51.  54.  56,  60,  120,  121, 

183.  263 
Radosevic.  Josip  2 1  3 
Rafail.  Kathleen  213 
Raguz,  Stephen  185 

Raicevich.  Mike  47.  80.  106.  109.  142,  143 
Ramlow,  Barbara  44,  80 
Ramlow,  Chad  120.  121.  134.  162.  169 
Ramlow.  Robert  80.  168 
Ramsay.  Bridget  35.  213 
Ramsey.  Damon  106.  120 
Ramsey.  Eric  200 
Rash.  Toni  60.  81 
Rashid.  Najla  200 
Rashid.  Shadeed  139.  213 
Raymond.  Larry  185 
Rebish,  Carolyn  35.  213 
Redman,  Suzanne  47,  52,  120,  121,  122 
Reed.  Karen  17.  29,  51.  56.  172.  179,  200 
Reeci,  Patricia  42,  43.  120.  12! 
Reed.  Patty  8 

Rees,  Kimberley  42,  120,  121.  166.  167.238.256 
Reese.  Nicole  2 1  3 
Reese.  Robert  185 
Reese.  Troy  I  3 1 
Reichman.  Brandy  15.  47.  213 
Reid.  Melinda  13.  185 
Reid.  Rebecca  213 
Reinke.  David  120.  121 
Renner.  Cindy  24.  25.  38,  214 
Renner.  Ricky  24.  38,  200 
Reno,  Charles  77,  81,  87,  90.  126 
Reno,  Sonja  1 7.  24.  25.  38.  39.  40.  41 .  42,  43,  90, 

120.  12  I,  179.  240 
Renshaw.  Therese  168.  186 
Reynolds.  Thomas  24,  38.  39,  50.  170.  214 
Rhone.  Raymond  152.  186 
Rhone.  Sonja  24.  38.  48.  214 
Ricco.  James  200 
Rice.  Douglas  214 
Richards.  Arthur  214 
Richards.  Beth  42.  120.  121 
Richards.  Erica  188.  201 
Richards.  Pamela  186 
Richardson.  Andrea  120 
Richardson.  Cassandra  186.  259 
Richardson.  Keith  214 
Riczinger.  Tina  60 
Riffe.  Laela  214 

Riha,  Bryce  24.  25.  39.  43.  54.  102,  120,  121 
Riha,  Vincent  24,  39,  54,  201 
Riley.  Balee  17,35,47,61,80,  150,  151.213.214 
Rinaldi.  Theresa  60.  186 
Risko,  Tracy  60,  144.  186 
Ritchie.  Debra  120 
Ritchie.  Heather  60.  1 86 
Ritchie,  Steven  214 
Rizzo.  Rick  164,  186 
Roach.  Katie  15 
Roach,  Reginold  170,  186 
Roach.  Rita  51,  61,  62.  201 


254 


Index 


Roach,  Robert  186 

Roberts.  Ann  81 

Roberts,  Mark  134,  186 

Roberts,  Richard  24,  20\ 

Roberts.  William  131 

Robinson,  James  214 

Robinson,  Patty  81 

Robinson,  Spencer  186 

Roche,  Shawn  201 

Rockwood.  Donald  83.  186 

Rockwood.  Ronald  83,  186 

Rodgers,  Amanda  201 

Rodgers,  Kathleen  81 

Rodriguez.  Joseph  81 

Roeder,  William  64,  120.  180 

Roethel.  Rachelle  214 

Roethel.  Robert  201 

Rogers.  Calvin  156.  20! 

Rogers.  Marie  214 

Rohl.  Heidi  24.  41.  52.  53.  122.  123 

Rohlke.  Ronald  134.  167,  186.  258 

Rolik.  Renee  9.  49.  93.  122.  123.  246.  247 

Roll.  Laura  24.  41,  55.  83.  201 

Rooker.  Amy  24,  41,  20! 

Roscoe,  Shellisa  201.  259 

Roscoe.  Terrence  139.  156.  214 

Rose.  Paul  122.  123.  140 

Ross.  Daniel  201 

Ross.  Donald  214 

Ross.  Donna  2 1 5 

Ross.  Roger  202 

Rosser,  David  83 

Rostankowski.  Dina  123 

Rowe.  Heather  33.  52.  62.  126.  202 

Ruffing.  Andrea  186 

Runza.  Lenka  215 

Rupert.  David  186 

Rusack.  Kenton  215 

Russell.  Michelle  35.  215 

Russo.  Anthony  35.  69 

Russo,  Joyce  81 


Rutherford.  Nichelle  215 
Ryan.  Lisa  215 
Ryans.  Edward  156.  202 
Rymarczyk.  Dominic  42.  202 
Rymarczyk.  Kevin  215 


Sabath,  Justine  186 

Sabol.  Thomas  202 

Sacko.  Heidi  215 

Sakatch.  Julie  186 

Sallach.  Fred  82 

Samas.  Sandra  61.  215 

Samsa.  Dennis  83.  186 

Samsa.  Jeffrey  123 

Samuel.  James  32.  33.  134.  186 

Sanborn.  Sandra  82 

Sanders.  Bryan  215 

Sanders.  Cary  42.  43.  I  17.  122,  123 

Sanders,  Laura  42.  123 

Sandy.  Kelly  1 86 

Sankey,  Danny  202 

Sankey,  Dawn  1 86 

Santa,  Noel  94.  131 

Santon.  Patrick  186 

Saracevic.  Alan  I  34.  1 86 

Sargent.  David  156.  157.  202 

Sari.  Michelle  202 

Sarich,  Joel  39.  82 

Sarpolis.  Deborah  215 

Sas.  Jeanette  68.  147.  160.  202 

Sas.  Jeffrey  122.  123,  164,  217 

Sattler.  Dwayne  202 

Sattler.  Greg  86 

Sauer.  Bernie  57.  123,  179 

Sauer.  Joseph  24.  38.  202 

Savage.  Jean  1 50 

Savolainen.  James  202 

Savolainen.  Michele  215 

Sawyer,  Matthew  24.  41,  203 


Scarniench.  Michael  203 

Schaefer.  Paula  17.  48.  51,  62.  122.  123 

Schafer,  Beth  27.  35,  45,  46.  49.  52.  56.  203.  214 

Schafer.  Theodore  186 

Scherbarth.  Scott  24.  25.  38.  39.  40.  4 1 .  1 22.  1 23. 

179 
Schiavoni.  Joseph  203 
Schilling.  Georgeann  123 
Schilling.  Susan  24.  27.  46.  186 
Schmeling.  Betty  82 
Schmeling.  Terri  70.  172.  186 
Schmeltzer.  Denise  203 
Schoen.  Kristin  29 
Schoen,  Tina  203 
Schonauer,  Victoria  1 86 
School  14,  15 
Schroeder.  Dione  186 
Schroeder,  Monica  203 

Schultz,  Cynthia  48.  49.  60.  122.  123.  152.  210 
Schulz.  Dona  82 
Schulz.  Nancy  122.  123 
Schwartz.  Andrew  24.  38.  39.  40.  41.  186 
Schwartz.  Matthew  2 1 5 
Schwegler.  Walter  66 
Schwenke.  Pete  82.  168 
Schwenner.  Robert  122.  123.  134 
Scipio.  Natalie  49 
Scolaro.  Tracy  29.  52.  76.  77.  203 
Scope.  Greg  38 

Scott,  Dana  5.  II.  12.  32.  44.  186 
Scott.  Kristie  I  I.  12.  14.  29.  31.  34,  51.  73.  89. 

122,  123  ,  202 
Scott,  Leonard  203 
Scott,  Sandra  186 
Scott,  Sean  2 1 5 
Scott.  William  165.  215 
Secic.  Sandra  215 
Sedmak,  Gregory  215 
Segines.  Richard  1 3 1 
Segulin.  David  46.  49,  54.  55,  70,  71.  93.   I  14. 

117,  122,  I  23.  134.  164 
Segulin.  James  24.  38.  46,  48.  170.  171.  203 
Segulin,  Mickey  82 
Seller.  Lana  1 50.  151.215 
Senn.  Sonja  52.  186 
Serafin,  Thelesa  2 1 5 
Sergent.  Dawn  97.  123 
Serior  Talent  Night  58 
Serra,  Paul  83 
Severino,  Janet  83 

Seymour,  Ronald  4,  66,  109,  114,  130 
Seymour.  Ron  3 
Seymour.  Steven  162.  186 
Shafer.  William  24.  25.  39,  41,  83 
Shantery,  Charles  215 
Sheck,  Michael  83.  139.  165.  215 
Sheck.  Mike  73.  77 
Sheehan.  Brian  203 
Sheldon.  Lisa  186 
Shepherd.  Shanell  215 

Sheridan.  Marie  27.  35.  44.  45.  46.  56,  203,  214 
Shimko.  Renee  203 
Shippitka.  John  123 
Shippitka.  Michael  215 
Shivak.  John  142.  143.  203 
Shotwell.  Sabrina  186 
Shusky.  Jennifer  60,  123 
Shusky.  John  215 
Sigh,  James  215 
Sillia,  Beth  15.  215.  248 
Sim.  Brian  124.  217 

Simakajornboon.  Chokechai  44.  124.  125 
Simicevic.  Marijana  203 
Simmons,  Clarence  152 


Index 


355 


Simmons.  Janelle  215 

Simmons.  Monica  51,  53,  89.   124.   125.   168 

Simone.  Tina  203 

Simpson.  James  82,  83 

Sims.  Cory  215 

Sims.  James  24.  41.  203 

Singer.  Raymond   131.   152.   153.   154.   155.   186 

Siupinys,  Anthony  215 

Siupinys.  Kristina  61.  203 

Ski  Club  52 

Skiljan.  Amy  36.  37.  124.  125.  168.  169 

Skodnik.  Andrew  215 

Skok.  Gregory  15.  24.  165.  215 

Skrab.  Mary  Ann  215 

Slaltery.  Jeff  90.   124.   125.   132.  142.   143,   170. 

263 
Slaltery.  Jennifer  150,  172.  215 
Slaughter.  Chenise  24.  38.  215 
Slaybaugh.  Tracy  215 
Slejko.  Jason  168.  215 
Sliskovic.  Frank  203 
Slogar.  James  186 
Slogan  Ronald  203 
Smiciklas.  John  186 
Smith.  Denise  215 
Smith.  Jeffrey  124.  125 
Smith.  Kelley  186 
Smith.  Kimberly  113,  131 
Smith,  Lisa  186 
Smith,  Mark  34,  46.  48,  49,  54,  55,  56,  1 14,  124, 

129,  146,  236 
Smith.  Ricky  215 

Smith.  Robert  49.  131,  134.  139.  157.  186.  215 
Smith.  Scott  168.  186 
Smith.  Stanley  139.  215 
Smith.  Stephen  203 
Smith.  Tina  186 
Smith.  Wayne  83 
Smolic.  Stephanie  29.  215 
Smrdel.  Anthony  215 
Smrdel.  Diane  124 
Sneperger.  Cina  203 
Sobecki.  Sheri  34.  51.  60.  186 
Soblesky.  Christopher  2 1 5 
Soccer  140 

Solnosky.  Joseph  142.  156,  203 
Solnosky,  Michael  203 
Soltesz,  Christina  9.  32,  52,  186 
Soltesz,  Frank  51,83 
Soltesz,  Tina  29 
Soos.  Scott  203 
Sophomores  190 
Sopko.  Jill  35.  51.  203 
Sopko,  Joseph  125,  131.  134 
Sopko,  Theresa  151,  158,  203 
Soprek,  Dubravka  203 
Sotka.  Mitchell  46.  124.  125 
Spehar,  Daniel  215 
Speights,  Tina  215 
Spencer.  Curtis  203 
Spencer.  Natasha  203 

Sper.  Stefanie  10.  12.  20,  30.  38.  39.  40.  57.  71. 
87.90.  105.  106,  109,  110,  113,  124,  125,  126. 

130.  190.  193.  209.  217 
Sperner.  Noah  186 
Sperner.  Rebecca  203 
Speroff.  Keith  41.  142.  203 
Spicer.  Kari  215 

Spiga.  Barbara  84 

Spinelli.  Jennifer  187 

Springborn,  Todd  1 24 

Sray.  Albin  215 

Srnovrsnik,  Robert  24,  39,  41,  124,  125 

Stadler,  Veronica  84 

Stage  Band  39 


Stankivicz.  Amy  203 

Stanton,  Timothy  187 

Staples.  Norman  2  I  5 

Stasienko.  Catherine  215 

Staso.  Renee  179 

Statz.  Lynn  24.  38.  39,  40.  41,  124.  125 

Stauffer.  Adam  9.  13,  32,  50.  51.  125.  176.  187 

Steele.  Barbara  40.  180.  215 

Steen.  Alchina   187 

Steeves.  David  36.  37.  94.  117.  124.  125.  129 

Stegh.  Brian  215 

Stegh.  Stephen   124 

Stennis.  Carol  124.  125 

Stephens.  Delon  29.  31.  49.  215 

Stephens.  James  40.  41.  II 0.  1 7 1 .  203 

Sterbank.  Janet  4.  18.  42.  47.  56.  124.  125.  176 

Sterbank.  Julie  7.  34.  35.  47.  55.  56.  57,  80.  187. 

188.  19  4.  197.  206 
Stevens,  James  39 
Stevenson,  Shawna  215 
Stewart.  Joel  187 
Stimburys,  Donna  215 
Stinnett,  Karina  215 
Stipkovich.  James  203 
Stobinski,  Judy  84 
Stokes,  Ronald  215 
Stone.  Tracy  33.  51.  58.  98.  101.  106.  124,  125. 

184.  202.  227 
Stone.  Tracy  7  I 
Strah.  Thomas  187 
Straub.  Jason  142.  143.  203 
Straub.  Shannon  187 
Straus.  David  203 
Stringer.  Richard  152.  203 
Strong,  Tracie  203 
Strowder,  Brian  124,  134 
Strowder,  Valencia  203 
Strukel,  John  215 
Strunk,  Scott  187 
Student  Council  32 
Student  Life  Divider  6,  7 


Studevent,  Lonna  2 1 5 
Stuper,  Melissa   I  24 

Stupica,  Karen  89.  93.  113,  126.  127,  158.  202 
Stupica.  Thomas  67 

Stupica,  Valerie  13,  44.  65.  122.  144.  145,  187        , 
Suchevits.  Craig   I  87  ■ 

Sugar.  Eddie  5,  215  " 

Sugar.  Elvis  138,  203 
Sullivan.  Carolyn  187 
Sullivan.  Michael  127 
Summers.  Richard  203 
Summers,  Wendy  127 
Summerville,  La  Tonya  215 
Surrena,  Matthew  126,  127,  168 
Survey  54 
Sustar,  Frank  188 
Sustersic,  Amanda  42.  43.  44.  188 
Swanson.  Jeffery  38.  188 
Sweet.  Mary  42.  52.  53,  126.  203 
Swim  Team.  Girl's  172 
Swimming.  Boy's  I  70 
Swope.  Joseph  1 88 
Swope.  Lee  214.  215 
Swyt.  John  188 

Swyt.  Pamela  9.  34.  49.  52.  90.  93.  105.  1 26.  1 27. 
246 

Syroney.  Jeffrey  2 1 5 

Szalay.  Tascia  29.  31.  60.  188 

Szpak.  Michelle  215 

Sztul.  Victoria  216 


Tadiello.  Keith  139.  216 
Tadiello.  Louis  126.  127 
Tajgiszer.  Stephen  I  38.  203 
Tajgiszer.  William  132.  142.  188 
Taurman.  Ralph  146.  168.  203 
Taylor.  Howard  38.  203 
Taylor.  Jeffrey  127 
Taylor.  Karl  203 


KIrti  Rees,  the  Panther,  Renata  Grahovac,  Tracy.  Van  Beneden  and  iCeliy  Kiernz  showing     .   ^ 
school  spirit  at  a  football  game.  ^ 

■  Is 


Index 


Taylor.  Kristin  12.  188 

Taylor.  Lorie  203 

Taylor.  Pamela  127 

Taylor,  Robin   12,  24,  38,  42.  49.  87.  126,  127. 

167 
Tekancic.  Daniel  127 
Tekieli.  Michele  8,  21,  126,  127.  133.  148.  149. 

ISI 
Tekieli,  Tiffany  35,  149.  ISO.  216 
Templeton,  Michael  131 
Tennis,  Girl's  144.  145 
Terango.  Amy  12.  34.  36,  49.  52.  54,  55,  56,  70, 

89,  98,  121,  126.  127,  130.  240.  246 
Terlizzi,  Robert  24,  38,  216 
Terry,  Taray  38,  147.  168,  188 
Testa,  Deborah  127 
Theme  2,  3,  4,  5 
Thomas,  Bruce  139,  216 
Thomas,  Jacqueline  172,  216 
Thomas,  Jason  204 
Thomas.  Leila  II,  12,  160,  204 
Thomas,  Linda  126,  127 
Thomas,  Monica  216 
Thomas.  Shannon  216 
Thomas.  Stanley  216 
Thomas.  Tracy  24,  27,  204 
Thompson,  Dexter  216 
Thompson,  Johnny  216 
Thompson,  Julie  216 
Thompson,  Marcellus  216 
Thompson.  Richard  126,  127 
Thompson,  Tarnell  168,  204 
Thornton.  Jeanine  49,  204 
Timm,  Natalie  213,  216 
Tingley,  Howard  139.  216 
Tinker.  Shelly  12.  204 
Tirabassi.  Anthony  204 
Tirabassi.  Lisa  168.  169.  188 
Tisder.  Almeda  126.  127 
Tkac,  Carol  84,  106.  130 
Tobin.  Sarah  188 
Tobin.  Timothy  170.  171.  216 
Toboiewski,  Elizabeth  51.  149 
Tokar.  Faith  204 

Tomasi.  Jill  35,  40,  168.  216,  217 
Tomasi.  Luann  41.  126,  127,  197,  246 
Tome.  Andrew  I  10,  126,  131 
Tomcany,  Dennis  216 
Tomic.  Danny  216 
Tomsic,  Matthew  216 
Tonn,  Rosemarie  84 
Tonni,  Renee  126.  127 
Torrelli.  Christine  84 
Torzewski.  Peggy  84 
Toth.  Adam  83.  188 
Toth.  Julie  126.  127.  188 
Toth.  Michael  216 
Touschner.  Craig  204 
Touschner.  Philip  127 
Track.  Indoor  168 
Travis,  Charles  189 
Trbovich.  Donald  189 
Trebec,  Christine  60,  1 28 
Tressler,  David  52,  106.  128.  129 
Tressler,  Joseph  24,  38,  1 70,  171,  204 
Trevarthen,  Todd  42,  43,  62,  86.  170,  189 
Trobenter,  Jeffrey  128 
Trobenter,  Laura  216 
Trocheck,  Terence  128 
Troha,  Michele  204 
Tucci,  John  1 38.  204 
Tuckerman,  Danielle  44,  61,  172,  204 
Tuckerman,  Tracy  109,  128,  129,  172 
Tunes,  Looney  57 
Turek,  Martin  24.  38.  189 


9iirkali,  Christina  121.  128.  129,  149,  152 

Turkall,  Dennis  85,  156 

Turner.  Renee  216.  251 

Turner.  Steven  128 

Turpin.  Dawn  128.  129.  172 

Turpin,  Jay  216 

Tuskes.  Veronica  60 


U 


Ugrinic.  Kristie  35.  150.  216 

Uhlir.  Todd  1 34.  1 89 

Ulle.  Ronald  152.  189 

Unick.  Stephanie  1 3 1 

Urban.  Michelle  204 

Urbancic,  Karina  128 

Urbania.  Michael  216 

Urdzik.  Kristen  128 

Ussai.  Bernice  34,  51,  54,  65,  189 

Ussai.  Daniel  1 38,  204 


Vaiencic,  Christine  29,  31,  35,  216 
Valencic,  Michelle  29,  34,  51,  189 
Vaiencic,  Ninette  29,  31,  35.  204 
Valentine's  Ball  20 
Valentine,  Brian24.  25.  39,  41,42.  43.  128.  129. 

247 
Van  Beneden.  Tracy  8.  22.  34,   102,   114.   117, 

128.  129.  167,  187.  238.  256 
Van  Dyne.  Chantel  172,  204 
Van  Ness,  Gail  48,  189 
Vanah,  Kathleen  149,  160.  204 
Vanah.  Patricia  149.  189 
Vanderhoff.  Thomas  204 
Varner.  Amy  216 
Vasko,  Robert  216 
Veedmont.  Pete  204 
Vehar.  Joseph  134,  168.  189,  258 


Veiez,  Raymond  189 

Velkos.  Haralambos  1 56.  204 

Velkos.  Joseph  1 56.  204 

Venable.  Phyllis  49.  131 

Vend,  Michelle  126,   133,  148.   151.   158,   159. 

189 
Vetman,  Michael  189 
Viglione,  Dave  24 
Vihtelic,  Patrick  101,  189 
Vihtelic,  Steven  204 

Vincent,  Thomas  24,  25.  39.  41,  52,  54.  128.  129 
Virant.  Deborah  189 
Vitolo,  Gerald  1 89 
Vitolo,  Nicolette  128 
Vobornik,  Jarrod  189 
Voll,  Craig  42.  50,  204 
Volleyball,  JV  Freshman  150 
Volleyball,  Varsity  148 

Von  Benken,  William  46,  56,  57,  85.  94.  97.  126 
Von  Drak.  Nancy  60,  85 
Vrabel,  Melissa  204 
Vukovic.  Christine  189 


W 


Wagner,  Shannon  20,  31,  49,  93.  94,  106,  128, 

129,  247.  254 
Wagner.  Virginia  128,  129 
Wagner,  William  216 
Wai  Napolo  61 

Wajahn,  Coleen  128,  129,  144,  145,  254 
Waksmunski,  Mark  128,  129.  162 
Walker.  Darlene  204 
Walker.  Kowana  216 
Walls.  Thonda  204 
Walsh.  Erin  53 

Walsh,  Patrick  131,  134,  189 
Walsh,  Susan  65,  204 
Walsmith,  Robert  85 
Walter,  Dianna  204 


Index 


257 


Walter.  Laura  189 

Waltermire.  Amy  22 

Waltermire.  Jennifer  35,  42.  122.  204 

Waltermire.  Kathleen  53.  189 

Walters.  John  204 

Walton.  Derek  49.  152.  153.  154.  155.  189 

Walton.  Stephanie  33.  42.  204 

Walworth.  Tara  216 

Walworth.  Tracy  204 

Wanamaker.  Thomas  12.  128 

Wandersleben.  Carolyn  85 

Wandersleben.  John  139.  168.  216 

Wandersleben.  Megan  133.  148.  149.  151.  158. 

159.  189 
Ward.  Gail  34.  128.  129 
Ward.  Kenda  13! 
Ward.  Korine  131 
Ward.  Patrice  216 
Ward.  Ta  Rhonda  34.  60.  152.  189 
Wardeiner.  Mark  140 
Ware.  Jimmy  216 
Warman.  Suzanne  61.  189 
Waschura.  Maryann  204 
Washington.  Nasja  204 
Washington.  Robert  38 
Watral.  Kimberly  73.  149.  204 


Watts,  Wendy  204 

Weakland.  Cathy  48,  55.  56,  184.  188.  189.  198. 

202 
Weakland.  John  48.  184.  189 
Weaver.  Pat  60,  85 
Weaver,  Robert  189 
Webber,  Michaelle  216 
Weber.  Kristin  16 
Wciner.  Jaime  47,  52,  204 
Welker,  Jennifer  216 
Wendel,  David  140.  189 
Wengerd,  John  204 
Wensing,  Dan  85.  126 
Werry.  Kathy  I  3 1 
West.  Laura  49.  149.  160.  204 
West.  Leon  1 3 1 
West.  Teresa  216 
Westover.  Peter  204 
Wheeler.  David  168 
Wheeler,  Jacqueline  131 
Wheeler.  Sadia  60.  131 
Wheeler.  Sheila  216 
Whelan.  Sean  204 
Wherley.  Richard  86.  162 
White.  Heather  204 
White.  James  24.  39,  41.  204 


White.  Reginald  146,  168,  169.  189 

White,  Sheila  24,  25.  38.  216 

White.  Vanessa  216 

Whitehead.  Shareice  13.  I  30.  13! 

Whitlow.  Le  Shawn  49 

Whitlow.  Le  Trese  216 

Whitmore.  Lisa  204 

Whitson.  Todd  204 

Wiggins,  Phillip  204 

Wilcox,  Tina  204 

Wilkens,  James  2.  67,  79 

Williams,  Carlena  189 

Williams,  Carol  86 

Williams,  Fatima  216 

Williams,  Michelle  205 

Williams,  Neal  216 

Williams,  Nicole  35,  216 

Williams,  Rashawn  139.  157.  168.  216 

Williams.  Raynal  13.  49,  130,  131 

Williams.  Rufus  216 

Williams.  Stephanie  60.  189.  216 

Williams.  Tasha  205 

Williams,  Troy  130.  131.  189 

Williams.  Vernon  138.  205 

Wilson,  Dyann  131,  259 

Wilson,  Holly  216 


258 


Index 


Wilson,  Khadija  189 

Wilson.  Rashon  216 

Wims.  Regina  24.  38.  49.  216 

Wingfield.  Candy  189 

Winkleman.  Bonnie  216 

Winkleman.  Gale  189 

Winston.  Carlos  216 

Winter  Play  62 

Wirbel.  Mark  205 

Wirbel.  Thomas  42.  43,  50.  62.  63.  64.  68.  89.  98. 

113.  130  .  131.  132.  142.  143.  210 
Witt.  Stacey  216 
Wojno,  Linda  60.  1 89 
Wolenski.  Lorinne  ISO.  216 
Wollmershauser,  Lloyd  189 
Wolowiecki,  Bryan  24,  38.  39.  40.  41.  189.  262 
Wood,  David  24,  38.  40.  41,  189 
Wood,  Robert  189 
Wood,  Traci  216 
Woodard,  Steven  4,  39,  41 
Woods.  Shonda  216 
Wootten,  Robert  131 
Workman,  Laurie  1 3 1 
Wrestling  164 
Wyckoff.  Robert  216 


Yanko.  Terese  60,  130,  131,  263 

Yarish.  Lisa  189 

Yartz.  David  1 3 1 

Yartz,  Leslie  205 

Yates,  Sonya  216 

Yee,  Michele  47,  49.  51.  205 

Yehl.  Robert  1 3 1 

Yocum.  Robert  69.  75,  205 

Yoke,  Robert  I  3 1 

Yoon,  Sang  Pil  216 

York.  Dick  S6 

Young.  Andrew  1 3 1 

Young.  Lawrence  205 

Young.  Michael  38.  216 

Yuhas.  Teresa  14,  24.  26.  189 

Yurcich.  Christine  160,  205 

Yurkovich.  David  131 


Zadnik.  Christine  131 
Zagore.  Theresa  189 
Zahler.  Alison  35.  48,  205 


Zahursky,  Denise  1 3 1 

Zahursky,  Theresa  46.  205 

Zanghi.  Angela  35.  216 

Ziegler.  Monica  205 

Zigman.  Jennifer  147.  189 

Zigman.  Laura  160.  205 

Zingale.  Angela  139.  216 

Zingle.  Denise  I  31 

Zovko.  Jerry  2 1 7 

Zschuppe.  Barbara  49.  130.  131 

Zschuppe.  Katherine  217 

Zubizarreta,  Judith  86 

Zupancic.  Bernetta  24.  25.  38.  46,  205 

Zupancic.  Valerie  48.  189 

Zurga.  Mary  217 

Zurilla.  Kim  189 

Zusman.  Larry  205 


Rachelle  Fannin.  Tracy  Dunham.  Shellisa  Roscoe.  Deadrain 
Peacock.  Tish  Laflora.  Cassandra  Richardson  and  Dee  Wil- 
son enjoying  themselves  at  a  pep  rally. 


Index 


259 


} 


American  Field  Service 

44-45 

Athletic  Department  Club 

47 

Basketball  Cheerleaders 

30-31 

Choral  Masters 

42 

Class  Cabinets 

34-35 

Concert  Band 

38 

Euclid  Cultural  Committee 

49 

Euclidian 

56-57 

Eucuyo 

55 

Fall  Play 

36-37 

Flag  Corps 

27 

Football  Cheerleaders 

28-29 

Key  Club 

46 

Library  Aides 

50 

Majorettes 

26 

Marching  Band 

24-25 

Media  Aides 

50 

Office  Aides 

51 

O.O.E.A. 

60 

Orchestra 

40 

Outdoor  Club 

51 

Peer  Tutors 

48 

Pep  Band 

39 

Presidents  Club 

49 

Senior  Talent  Night 

58-59 

Ski  Club 

52-53 

Stage  Band 

39 

Student  Council 

32-33 

Survey 

54 

Symphonic  Wind  Ensemble       41 

Teen  Institute 

48 

Varsity  Chorale 

43 

Wai  Napolo 

61 

Winter  Play 

62-63 

260 


Activities  Index 


ADVERTISING  INDEX 


A  Balloon  Co. 

226 

Euclid  High  Boosters 

232 

New  Beginnings  Music 

230 

Alexander's  Restaurant 

234 

Euclid  High  PTSA 

223 

Newcomb  Construction  Co. 

239 

April  Color  Lab 

231 

Euclid  Ignition 

223 

Northeast  Oral  and  Masillofacial  Surgeo 

IS,  In 

Back  Alley  Pizzeria 

242 

Euclid  Jalousies,  Inc. 

233 

242 

Bali  Hai  Restaurant 

242 

Euclid  Office  Supply 

242 

Pennsy  Auto  Parts 

227 

Bernet  Miller  Travel  Service 

238 

Euclid  Sports,  Inc. 

242 

Perkins  Restaurant 

225 

Browne  and  Co.  Inc. 

236 

Euclidian  Beauty  College 

239 

Prince  Pharmacy 

240 

Chapel  Machine  and  Tool,  Inc. 

238 

Faint's  Picture  Window 

242 

R  and  P  Associates  Inc. 

229 

City  of  Euclid 

224 

Fantastic  Sam's 

233 

Raimor  Studio 

220 

Comet  Glass 

226 

Fatica  Hardware 

239 

Richmond  Restaurant 

230 

Convenient  Food  Mart 

238 

Fred  Stecker  Olds,  Inc. 

225 

Rieth  Auto  Stores 

222 

Cook's  Sew  Rite 

242 

Frekelton's  Restaurant 

239 

Rogers  Jewelers 

221 

Craftline  Upholstery 

239 

Gabriel  Insurance 

229 

Russell  Miller  Garage 

222 

Custom  Fitting 

226 

Gahr  Machine  Co. 

225 

Sam  Carlo's  Pizzeria 

236 

David  C.  Brickman  Funeral  Service 

223 

Guardian  Glass 

230 

Saturday's  Gallery 

235 

Dee's  Deli 

242 

Harry  London's  Chocolatier 

242 

Setina's 

242 

Dee-Anne  Ceramics 

242 

Heidi's  Hair  Fashions 

221 

Shipping  Room  Products 

233 

Delicate  Beginnings 

227 

Independent  Savings  Bank 

234 

Shirl's  Knit   n'  Quilt 

241 

Di  Paolo's  House  of  Beauty 

233 

Induction  Brazing  and  Soldering 

221 

Shore  Center  Barber  and  Style 

229 

Dick  Zemo  Pontiac 

238 

J.P.'s  Hair  Styling 

230 

Sims  Brothers  Buick.  Inc. 

241 

Dr.  Allan  A.  Rolfe 

242 

Jay  Dee  Cleaners 

230 

Sun  Newspapers 

240 

Dr.  Elwood  Sawitke 

242 

John's  Fun  House 

231 

The  Hair  Wave 

230 

Dr.  Harold  Thomas  D.O. 

240 

Kipling  Jewelers  of  Euclid 

225 

The  Hillwood  Manufacturing  Co. 

237 

Dr.  R.  M.  Baldwin 

242 

Kollander  World  Travel 

225 

Vlasta's  Art  Gallery 

229 

Dr.  Thomas  Giegerich.  D.M.D.,  M.S., 

Inc.  222 

Luikart  Insurance 

221 

Wilke  Hardware 

242 

EHS  Student  Council 

228 

Marche  n'  haab  Hair  Salon 

222 

Euclid  Bike  Company 

226 

Mario's  Flowers,  Inc. 

221 

Euclid  Blue  Print  and  Supply.  Inc. 

223 

Music  Emporium 

231 

Euclid  Floral  Center 

222 

Nationwide  Driving  School 

231 

Euclid  Foreign  Motors,  Inc. 

241 

Network  Video 

226 

Advertising  Index 

261 


Closing 


Only  two  hours  and  thirty-four  minutes  'til  the  end  of 
the  day. 


Bryan  Wolowiecki  can  testify  that  life  at  Euclid  does  strange  things  to  a  person. 


262 


Closing 


Jeff  Grigsby  shows  Shawn  Kobus  just  how  tall  he  really  is. 


Closing 


263 


COLOPHON        THANK  YO 


730  copies  of  the  1987  Euclidian 
were  printed  by  the  Jostens  Printing 
S  Publishing  Division  at  State  Col- 
lege, Pennsylvania.  The  book  is 
printed  on  Gloss  191  Paper  Stock 
and  includes  eight  pages  of  natural 
color  and  eight  pages  of  spot  color. 
Lydian  Bold  type  is  used  throughout 
the  book,  with  body  copy  set  in  ten 
point  size  and  caption  copy  set  in 
eight  point  size.  The  cover  design 
and  artwork  was  done  by  senior 
Debbie  Testa.  The  final  deadline  to 
insure  on-time  delivery  of  the  book 
was  February  23.  1987. 


Credit  must  be  given  where  credit 
is  due  to  all  the  "behind  the  scenes" 
people  whose  efforts  resulted  in  the 
3Sth  volume  of  the  Euclid ian.  First 
and  foremost  thanks  go  to  Advisors, 
Mr.  Von  Benken  and  Miss  Black  for 
their  invaluable  hours,  days  and 
months  of  hark  work  and  fine  lead- 
ership. Others  involved  who  should 
be  thanked  include:  Mr.  Perez  for  his 
help  in  organizing  the  club  pictures, 
Raimor's  Studios  for  their  processing 
and  printing  photographs,  Jostens 
yearbook  company  for  "putting  it  all 
together",  the  fine  amateur  writers 
and  photographers  that  walk  the 
halls  of  Euclid  (disguised  as  stu- 
dents), the  leaders  of  our  school, 
and  last  but  not  least,  the  entire  stu- 
dent body  of  Euclid  High  School 
without  which  this  book  could  not 


GOOD 
LUCK! 


With  all  the  diverse  interests  an^ 
personalities  of  the  student  body  of 
Euclid  High  School,  the  i9S7  Euclid- 
ian goal  was  to  depict  each  one  of 
these  individuals  as  best  it  could.  In 
each  one  of  their  activities,  whether 
it  was  sports,  clubs  or  academics,  the 
Euclidian  attempted  to  capture  mo- 
ments from  the  memorable  high 
school  years-  a  time  of  great 
changes.  The  Euclidian  apologizes 
for  any  speling  airers  and  any  other 
mistakes  which  may  have  occurred 
on  its  pages.  In  addition,  it  wishes 
good  luck  to  next  year's  staff  who 
will  bring  a  new  outlook  on  life  at 
Euclid  High  School. 


EDITORS 

EDITOR  IN  CHIEF 
Janet  Sterbank 
SENIOR  EDITOR 

Tanya  Lomac 

LAYOUT  EDITOR 

Matthew  Ballish 

CO-UNDERCLASS  EDITORS 

Michael  Belts 

Helen  Chen 

PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR 

Matthew  Ballish 

STUDENT  LIFE  EDITOR 

Claudia  Cummings 

COPY  EDITOR 

Stefanie  Sper 

BUSINESS  EDITOR 

Janet  Sterbank 

ACTIVITIES  EDITOR 

Sonja  Reno 

SPORTS  EDITOR 

Mark  Smith 

ADVISORS 

Mr.  William  VonBenken 

Miss  Katy  Black 


STAFF 


COPY  STAFF:  Katie  Weakland,  Claudia  Cummings.  Stefanie 
Sper,  Michael  Betts.  Tanya  Lomac,  Heidi  Martin,  Marie 
Sheridan,  Beth  Schaefer,  Leslie  Gogan,  Balee  Riley,  Janet 
Sterbank,  Julie  Sterbank  CONTRIBUTORS,  (submitted  one 
or  two  stories)  Amy  Terango,  Marie  Pasquale,  Tim  Bela- 
vitch,  Kim  Masterson,  Renata  Grahovac,  Tracy  Van  Bene- 
den,  Karen  Maroli,  Kristine  Hren,  Adam  Stauffer,  Sonja 
Reno,  Todd  Dickinson,  Kerri  Radaker,  Nora  Race,  Karen 
Reed,  Lort  Luther,  Jill  Hansen,  Kim  Benedum,  Paula 
Schaefer,  Dave  Segulin,  Jeff  Coy,  Rick  Bliss,  Mark  Morek, 
Mark  Smith,  Ryan  Ehrhart.  Dave  Sargeant,  Jaff  Daugherty, 
Terri  Schmeling.  Bob  Velkos  PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF-.  Dave 
Kaleal,  Todd  Dickinson.  Bernie  Sauer,  Dave  Bradford,  John 
Cindric,  Bill  Castrovince  LA  YOUT  STAFF.  Bill  Castrovince. 
Bernie  Sauer,  Matthew  Ballish,  Laura  Nypavcr  BUSINESS 
STAFF:  Stefanie  Sper,  Lisa  Baber,  Heidi  Martin,  Jeanette 
Henry. 


DIETERABELE«CARLETTAADAMS«  LEONARD  ADAMS* 

M  ARK  ADAM  $•  ROBE  RTAIRH  ART  •DOUG  LAS  ALABURDA* 

M  E  LISSA  ALLAY  •  J  AM  AL  ALLEN*  ROBERT  ANDERSON*  DAWN 

ANDRESKY*  JOSEPH  AQUILA*  RICHARD  ARLESIC*VERNELLARRINGTON* 

STEVEN  AULT*STACEYAUSTIN*  PAUL  BAIRD*  SAMUEL  BALANTE*  WILLIAM 

BALAZS*  OLE  BANGSTAD*KIMBERLY BARBER*  GLENN  BARTH*  WILLIAM  BEALKO* 

CLARK  BECHTEL  *  DARREN  BECK  *DEBRABEINING*  KATHLEEN  BELL *KECIA  BELL* 

KIMBERLYBENEDUM*ANTHONYBERZINSKAS*LISABETTS*KIMBERLYBEUCK*KELLYBEZDEK 

*  TINA  BLACK*  MARTIN  BLASE*  PATRICK  BLAU*  MATTHEW  BLEIGH*  RICHARD  BLISS  *SHERNAE 

BONNER  *KATHERINEBOSCHI*KATHERINEBOSKOVIC*  FRANK  BOYDEN*  CHRISTOPHER  BRADLEY* 

DAVID  BRAIDICH*  SUSAN  BRATTON*  JOSEPH  BRECHUN*  MARTINA BREZNIKAR* CHRIS  BRISBINE*  DEAN 

BRODOWSKI*  BRIAN  BROWN*  SHEILA  BROWNE*  JEFFREY  BRUNECZ*  JAMES  BRYAN*  ANNA  MARIE 

BUJNOCKI  *  ROBERT  BUKOVAC  *  RICK  DAKDOUK  *  KELLI  DALESSIO  * 

LINDABURICH*  ROBERT  CAMPBELL*  JOHN  D'APOLLO*DEENADAUGHERTY 

DAVID  CAPASSO*  ROBERT  CARLSON*  *JEFFREYDAUGHERTY*GLENN  DAVIS 

Wl LLI AM  CARMIG I ANO*  THERESA  *  MERRELL  DAVIS  *  STACIE  DAVIS  * 

C EC E Lie  *  DAVID  CELESTE  *  ELIE  JOHN  DAY*  DEANNADE  BALTZO  * 

CHAMOUN*  ANTHONY  CHIOFOLO*  NATHAN  DEGIDIO*  PATRICK  DEISTER* 

CARLACINKOLE*ELAINACIRINO*  DANIEL  DEKLEVA  *  MARY  DE LAS  * 

COLLEEN  CLARK*  STEVEN  CLARK*  ANTHONY  DELZOPPO*  LISA  DESICO* 

KIMBERLYCLARKE*STEPHANIECLAY  JAMES  DICKINSON  *TODD  DICKINSON 

*  ANTHONY  COLANTONIO*  JAMES  •MILISSADOCKRY*GENEVRADONLEY 
COLE  *  ROBERT  COLE  *  SHONDA  *MARKD'ONOFRIO*SCOTTDOOLEY* 
COLEMAN*CASSANDRACOLLINS*  BRIDGETTE  DOUGLAS  *  DAVID 
DENISECONKLIN*  ROBERT  COOK*  DOWNING  *  ANNA  DRAZETIC*  RENEE 
DAWNCOOL*CHRISTINACORBETT*  DUCHON  *  DIANNA  DUMENDIC  * 
BRIAN  COTTER  *  JEFFREY  COY  *  JENNIFERDURBIN  *  DIANEDUREIKO* 
KATRINA  CRAYTON  *  JANEEN  CH  RISTINE  DU  RICY  *  ELIZABETH 
CROWELL*  JEREMY  RALPH  CULMER*  DUSHAJ  *  ANDRE  DUVALL*  EDWARD 
CLAUDIA CUMMINGS*  KELLI  CURTIS*  EDDIE  *  RYAN  EH RHART*  MICHELLE 
ELMORE  *DAWNETTEEPPS*  MELISSA  ERNST*  KELLY  EUBANK  *DENISE  FAIR*  MICHAEL  FAIR*  BRENT 

FAMBRINI  *  RACHELLE  FANNIN  *  CATHERINE  FELDEN  *TINA  FERENAC  *  LESLEY  FERRARA*  MELISSA 

FIELDS*  MEGHAN  FINNEGAN*  WILLIAM  FISCHER*  MICHAEL  FITZGERALD*  JOHN  FLOWERS* 

SUZANNE  FLOWERS*  BRUNO  FONOVIC*TOMMIE  FORD*  DEMETRIUS  FRANCE*  LINDA 

FRAN  IC *  SCOTT  FRAN KS *  KAREN FRYE* SAN DRAFU PLAN* SANDRA GAINER* 

VYKINTASGARLAUSKAS*  CHRISTINE  GEORGE*  LISA  GERMANO*  VINCENT 

GERMANO*  SUSAN  GEYER*  COLLEEN  GIBSON  *SHIRLEYGLASER*ERICGLICK*  JOHN 

GOCHNEAUR*  VINCENT  GODINA*  MICHELLE  GOODMAN*  DANIEL  GRABINSKI*  KEVIN 

GRABLOVIC*RENATAGRAHOVAC*MARLENEGREGA*  STEVE  GRGINCIC*JEFFREYGRIGSBY* 

RENEEGUILLORY*  PAULHAISLAH  *  ERIC  HALL*  MICHAEL  HALL*  LESLEY  HAMILTON  *  JILL  HANSEN  * 

PAUL  HARRIS*  CHRISTOPHER  HARRISON  •JEFFREY  HARRISON  *CELESTINE  HAWTHORNE  *REGINA 

HAYDEN   *  JEAN   HAYES  *   BRIAN  HOLLYKENDAL*  NORAKENNY* KELLY 

HENDERSON*  RICHARDHENDERSON  KERNZ*KELLYKIMBALL*XAVIERKING 

*  BRIAN  HENRY  *  RENA  HESS  *  *MICHAELKITIS*TONYKLEPAC*AMY 
RAYMOND  HILL  *REGIN A  HINTON*  KLINE*  PATRICIA KOBETITSCH  *  ERIN 
ANDREAHOOKS*NATALIEHOPKINS*  KOCJAN  *  LAUREN  KOERBER  * 
MARK  HORABIK  *  DENNIS  IVEY  *  TORBEN  KRAGELUND  *  JOSEPH 
TIMOTHYIVINSKAS*AMYJAFFE*  KRANCE  *  AMY  KRCAL  *  CAROL 
SHERRY  JAWORSKY  *  SHANNON  KRISTOFF*  NICKCRO*  JULIEKRULC* 
J  AYNES*  CLIFFORD  JEFFERSON*  JEFFREY  KUCHTA*  JONATHAN  LANGE 
DEIDRE  JEFFERSON  *ALECIA  JENKINS                                                    *  ROBERT LAPUH  *ANTHONYLAURIA* 

*  DEBORAH  JOHNSON  *  JEFFREY  PATRICK  LAURIA*  ELIZABETH  LAUVER 
JOHNSON*L.RICHARDJOHNSON*  *  CYNTHIA  LAWRENCE  *  KEVIN 
SHAUN  JOHNSON  *CARLA  JONES*  LAWRENCE*  KIMBERLY  LAWRENCE* 
DWIGHTJONES*  GREGORY  JORDAN*  PHILLIP  LEACH  *  DONALD  LEFTWICH  * 
ANTHONYJUDGE*CHRISTOPHER  WILLIAM  LEONARD  *  RAYMOND 
JURATIC  *  DAVID  KALEAL  *  JOHN  LEONARDI  *  HENRY  LEWIS  * 
KARABINUS*  THEODORE  KARNAK*  JONATHON  LILLIE* CYNTHIA LIMBERT 
MICHAEL  KEKIC  *  SUSAN  KELLY  *  *CHRISTOPHERLINDERMAN  *  ALANA 
LINDIC  *  MARTIN  LISAC  *TONIA  LITTLEJOHN  *  NINA  LOHN  *  SHANE  LOLLAR  *TANYA  LOMAC  *  DE  JARNETTE 
LOMAX*JEANINELOMBARDO*  DAVID  LONCHAR*  MICHAEL  LOPARO*  DAVID  LUKETIC*  LORRAINE  LUTHER 

*  MICHAEL  LUZNY*  MICHELLE  MACKELL*  WENDY  MADDEN  *CARLAMADDOX*EUGINIAM.MADLOCK* 

JAMES  MAHER*  CURTIS  MAJERS*  LUIS  MALDONADO*  CHARLOTTE  MANTEL*THERESAMARANDO* 

PAUL  MARKUZ*  TINA  MAROLT*  KIMBERLY  MARVIN*  MICHAEL  MASON*  JAMES  MAUSSER* 

LINDA MAXEY*  JULIE  MAYERHOFER*MICHAELMAZZEI*  DANIEL MCCANDLESS*  MICHAEL 

MCCLOSKEY*  KEVIN  MCCLUSKEY*  WILLIAM  MCCORMACK*  KELLY MCDERMENT* 

PAULA  MCG  RAW*  EDWARD  MCINTOSH*  MILES  MCLEAN*  DENNIS  MC  PEEK* 

LOUIS  MEDVED*  MICHAEL  MEHLS*  CHRISTINE  MERENCKY*  GLEN  MEYERS 

*  JEFFREY  MEYERS  *SINISAMIKULCIC*  PETER  MIKULIN*  BRUCE 

MILLER*JOHNNYMILLER*LINDAA.  MILLER*  LINDA  J.  MILLER* 

REBEKAH  MILLER*  ROBERT  MILLER*  RODNEY  MILLER* 


WILLIAM  MILLER  •  LISA  MINADEO  •  MARK  MINCEK  •  ART  MINER  •  GEORGE  MINITCH  •  LATONIA  MITCHELL  • 
CRAIG  MONLAR  •  ROBERT  MONTANA  •  CHERYL  MOORE  •  CYNTHIA  MOORE  •  LAWONNA  MOORE  •  LAURA 
MOSTER  •  ADRIA  MOTIEJUNAS  •  MARIA  MUJIC  •  JEFFREY  MUROWSKY  •  MARRY  MURPHY  •  MARILYN 
MURPHY*  DEBORAH  MURRAY*  EDWARD  MURRAY*  ANTONIO  MURRY*  REBECCA  MYLES*CAROLNAGLIC» 
ROBERT  NAGODE  •  MARIA  NEWCOMB  •  DANIEL  NICOLANTI  •  LISA  NORTON  •  STEVEN  NOVAK  •  KIMBERLY 
NOVOTNEY  •  KELLI  O'CONNELL  •  LISA  O'GRADY  •  MAUREEN  O'NEILL  •  JIM  ORNDOFF  •  KATARINA  OROZ  • 
DAWN  OTT*  PATRICIA  PALMER*  LISA  PAOLUCCI  *  CARLA  PAPPALARDO  •  MICHAEL  PARK  *  BONNIE  PARKER 

*  DENISE  PARKER  *  MICHAEL  PARKINSON  *  ROBERT  PARMERTOR  *  LOUIS  PAROSKA  •  MARIE  PASQUALE  * 
DALE  PATE  *  MADS  PEDERSEN  *  KEVIN  PEKAR  *  BETH  PEKOL  *  PAMELA  PERDAN  *  MICHAEL  PETERS  • 
BRENDA  PETERSON  *  MARLENE  PETHO  *  EDWARD  PETRICH  *  KRISTEN  PETRIE  *  VINCENT  PETRUCCELLI  * 
THERESEPEVEC*MATTHEWPHILLIPS*  NICHOLAS  PICOZZI*MICHAELPIPER*ALANPLEVELICH*  SUZANNE 
PORTER  *  DAVID  POTOKAR  *  CORINNE  POWELL  *  CHARLES  PRETCHEL  *  KIMBERLY  PREWITT  *  CATHERINE 
PROBST  *   KERRI   RADAKER  *   CHAD  BRYCE    RIHA    *     DEBRA    RITCHIE    * 
RAMLOW      *      DAMON      RAMSEY      *                                                     WILLIAM  ROBERTS  *  WILLIAM  ROEDER 
SUZANNE  REDMAN  *  PATRICIA  REED  *                                                  *  HEIDI  ROHL  *  RENEE  ROLIK  *  PAUL 
KIMBERLY  REES* TROY  REESE*  DAVID                                                ROSE     *     DINA     ROSTANKOWSKI     * 
REINKE  *  SONJA  RENO  *  BETH  ANN                                              JEFFREY  SAMSA  *  GARY  SANDERS  * 
RICHARDS  *  ANDREA  RICHARDSON  *                                           LAURA    SANDERS    *    NOEL    SANTA    * 

JEFFREY SAS  *  BERNIE  SAUER*  PAULA 
SCHAEFER  *  SCOTT  SCHERBARTH  * 
GEORGEANN    SCHILLING    *    CYNTHIA 
SCHULTZ  • NANCY  SCHULZ  *  ROBERT 
SCHWENNER  •   RICHARD  SEGINES  * 
DAVID  SEGULIN  *  DAWN  SERGENT  * 
JOHN  SHIPPITKA  *  JENNIFER  SHUSKY 
*       BRIAN       SIM       *       CHORKCHAI 
SIMAKAJORNBOON  *  MONICA 

SIMMONS    *    AMY    SKILJAN    *    JEFF 
SLATTERY      •      JEFFREY      SMITH      • 
KIMBERLY  SMITH   *    MARK   SMITH    * 
ROBERT  SMITH    *    DIANE   SMRDEL   • 
JOSEPH  SOPKO  •  MITCHELL  SOTKA  * 
STEFANIESPER*TODDSPRINGBORN* 
ROBERT  SRRNOVRSNIK  *  LYNN  STATZ 
*  DAVID  STEEVES  *  STEPHEN  STEGH  * 
CAROL  STENNIS  *  JANET  STERBANK  * 
TRACY  STONE  *   BRIAN   STOWDER  * 
MELISSA  STUPER  *  KAREN  STUPICA  * 
MICHAEL       SULLIVAN        *       WENDY 
SUMMERS   *    MATTHEW   SURRENA   * 
PAMELA  SWYT  *   LOUIS  TADIELLO  * 
JEFFREY  TAYLOR  *  PAMEIA  TAYLOR  * 
ROBIN  TAYLOR  *  DANIEL  TEKANCIC  * 
MICHELE        TEKIELI        *        MICHAEL 
TEMPLETON     *     AMY     TERANGO     * 
DEBORAH  TESTA  *  LINDA  THOMAS  * 
RICHARD     THOMPSON      *     ALMEDA 
TISDER  *  LUANN  TOMASI  *  ANDREW 
TOMC  *  RENEE  TONNI  *  JULIE  TOTH  * 
PHILIP     TOUSCHNER     *     CHRISTINE 
TREBEC  *  DAVID  TRESSLER  *  JEFFREY 
TROBENTER  *  TERENCE  TROCHECK  * 
TRACY    TUCKERMAN     *     CHRISTINA 
TURKALL  *  STEVEN  TURNER  *  DAWN 
TURPIN  *  STEPHANIE  UNICK  *  KARINA 
URBANCIC  *  KRISTEN  URDZIK  *  BRIAN 
VALENTINE  *  TRACY  VAN  BENEDEN  * 
PHYLLIS  VENABLE  *  THOMAS  VINCENT 
*    NICOLETTE    VITOLO    *    SHANNON 
WAGNER  *  VIRGINIA  WAGNER  *  COLEEN  WAJAHN  * 
MARK  WAKSMUNSKI  *  PATRICK  WALSH  *  THOMAS 
WANAMAKER  *  GAIL  WARD  *  KENDA  WARD  *  KORINE 
WARD  *  KATHY  WERRY  *  LEON  WEST  JR  *  JACQUELINE 
WHEELER  *SADIA  WHEELER  *SHAREICE  WHITEHEAD* 
RAYNAL  WILLIAMS  *  TROY  WILLIAMS  *  DYANN  WILSON 

*  THOMAS  WIRBEL  *  ROBERT  WOOTTEN  *  LAURIE 
WORKMAN  *  TERESE  YANKO  *  DAVID  YARTZ  *  ROBERT 
YEHL  *  ROBERT  YOKE  *  ANDREW  YOUNG  *  DAVID 
YURKOVICH*CHRISTINEZADNIK*DENISEZAHURSKY 

*  DENISE  ZINGLE  *  BARBARA  ZSCHUPPE  *  DIETER 
ABELE  *  CARLETTA  ADAMS  *  LEONARD  ADAMS  *  MARK